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921 The Present Truth, vol. 13 March 18, 1897, page 163 paragraph 5

… the tameness in which their lives had been passed for thirty-two years, and especially of the last sixteen, during which the nation had flourished, commercially …

922 The Present Truth, vol. 14 February 10, 1898, page 96 paragraph 6

… a tame deer hunt the other day, in which “gentlemen” and “ladies” and hounds took part, a deer with an eye torn out by a barbed-wire fence and exhausted and fallen …

923 The Present Truth, vol. 14 December 15, 1898, page 800 paragraph 10

… , is tamed, and hath been tamed of mankind,” yet “the tongue can no man tame.” James iii.

924 The Present Truth, vol. 15 February 16, 1899, page 110 paragraph 8

… of tame deer belonging to the Earl of Carnarvon, and before any of the hunting party could stop them, had killed seventeen.

925 The Present Truth, vol. 15 March 23, 1899, page 187 paragraph 2

The eider duck is a tame bird that lives in the North of England, and Scotland, and in the Orkney and Shetland Islands. The female lays five or six eggs in a nest which she lines thickly with the beautiful soft down plucked from her own breast.

926 The Present Truth, vol. 15 April 13, 1899, page 240 paragraph 16

… down tamely then under oppression?” If they commit their cause to God they may be quite sure that all that God can do for them will be done. “Be patient therefore …

927 Prophetic Lights, p. 81.2 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)

… so tame as to yield thus patiently to it, was the news which they had a little before received of the great victory of the Romans, which they had gotten over Perseus …

928 Prophetic Lights, p. 170.5 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)

… the tame olive tree into which they are grafted, and bear the same kind of fruit. He warns those who are thus grafted in not to boast, since they stand only by faith …

929 The Signs of the Times, vol. 11 November 5, 1885, page 662 paragraph 7

… so tame as to yield thus patiently to it, was the news which they had a little before received of the great victory of the Romans, which they had gotten over Perseus …

930 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 July 7, 1887, page 416 paragraph 5

… very tame affair, but the very best “scientific” investigation will never amount to anything in explaining the phenomena, for the simple reason that the devil …

931 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 February 24, 1888, page 118 paragraph 2

… but tame and commonplace compared with that which is whispered to us from those lips of air. Oh, may the dead ever be with us, walking by our side, taking us by the …

932 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 June 1, 1888, page 327 paragraph 12

… the tame olive tree into which they are grafted, and bear the same kind of fruit. He warns those who are thus grafted in not to boast, since they stand only by faith …

933 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 October 19, 1888, page 634 paragraph 33

… a tame and passive thing. It requires great energy and boldness, for its very essence is firmness, manliness, and independence.”

934 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 November 16, 1888, page 694 paragraph 17

… so tame as to yield thus patiently to it, was the news which they had a little before received of the great victory of the Romans, which they had gotten over Perseus …

935 The Signs of the Times, vol. 21 September 5, 1895, page 545 paragraph 1

… man tame, it is an unruly evil, full of deadly poison.” James 3:8 .

936 Sunday: The Origin of its Observance in the Christian Church, p. 93.2 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)

… thus tamely have submitted to imperial interference. And we must not suppose that there were not protests, but the protestants were too few in number to make …

937 Why We Oppose Religious Legislation, p. 17.1 (Ellet Joseph Waggoner)

… not tamely yield to their usurpation of authority. It is the worst phase of anarchy that has ever appeared in this country, and should be opposed by every true …

938 The Atonement, p. 354.2 (Joseph Harvey Waggoner)

… a tame translation. It is, perhaps, difficult to give a literal translation which would be appreciated. The literal rendering is: “a help as before him,” or in his …

939 Health, or, How to Live, p. 267.3 (James Springer White)

… ; unless tamed and domesticated by man, they are free as the air they inhale, and their blood is as pure as the water they love. And should you, mothers, love to see …

940 The Signs of the Times [1853], p. 24.1 (James Springer White)

… Franklin tamed the lightning, Professor Morse taught it the English Language .