[ 551 ] Bell, John , flight of 134 Bennett, L. E. , on schools in Cherokee Nation 152 Bible , translations of, into Cherokee 108 , 110 – 111 , 163 Bible story among Cherokee 235 – 236 Bibliography , work in xxx Biedma on De Soto’s expedition 26 , 191 – 201 Bienville on Natchez among Cherokee 386 Big-bear , see Yâne′gwa .
— from Myths of the Cherokee Extract from the Nineteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology by James Mooney

But, if we assume that a man perceives his own infirmity by virtue of understanding something stronger than himself, by the knowledge of which he determines his own power of activity, this is the same as saying that we conceive that a man understands himself distinctly (IV. xxvi.), because[14] his power of activity is aided.
— from Ethics by Benedictus de Spinoza

Is. xlii: "Behold, the former things are come to pass, and new things do I declare; before they spring forth I tell you of them."
— from Pascal's Pensées by Blaise Pascal

These are the thoughts I often think As I stand gazing down In act upon the cressy brink To strip and dive and drown; But in the golden-sanded brooks And azure meres I spy A silly lad that longs and looks And wishes he were I. XXI BREDON HILL (1)
— from A Shropshire Lad by A. E. (Alfred Edward) Housman

Proof.—He, who possesses a body capable of the greatest number of activities, is least agitated by those emotions which are evil (IV. xxxviii.)—that is (IV. xxx.), by those emotions which are contrary to our nature; therefore (V. x.), he possesses the power of arranging and associating the modifications of the body according to the intellectual order, and, consequently, of bringing it about, that all the modifications of the body should be referred to the idea of God; whence it will come to pass that (V. xv.)
— from Ethics by Benedictus de Spinoza

This occurred between 401 B.C. and March 399 B.C. CONTENTS BOOK I. I. II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X BOOK II I II III IV V VI BOOK
— from Anabasis by Xenophon

For my own part, inasmuch as Dexippus, I believe, keeps telling Cleander that Agasias would never have done this had not I, Xenophon, bidden him, I absolve you of all complicity, and Agasias too, if Agasias himself states that I am in any way a prime mover in this matter.
— from Anabasis by Xenophon

there would necessarily have to be in our mind an idea, which would be the effect of that other object (II. xi.); but (I. Ax.
— from Ethics by Benedictus de Spinoza

And for to understand briefly the content of this volume, I have divided it into XXI Books, and every book chaptered, as hereafter shall by God's grace follow.
— from Le Morte d'Arthur: Volume 1 by Malory, Thomas, Sir

Proof.—He who conceives, that he affects others with pleasure or pain, will, by that very fact, himself be affected with pleasure or pain (III. xxvii.), but, as a man (II. xix.
— from Ethics by Benedictus de Spinoza

And suddenly the author sees possibilities in X. But at the same time he sees a different play from what he wrote.
— from The Author's Craft by Arnold Bennett

twig deep to vastus lateralis pars postica x x x x branch to flexor cruris medialis from posterior tibial division x x x extra twigs join cutaneous tibial branches x branch to flexor cruris medialis an independent division x x x [Pg 471] branch to flexor cruris medialis perforates flexor ischiofemoralis x two twigs to flexor ischiofemoralis x x x x x independent extra branch innervates extensor iliofibularis x branch to femorocruralis innervates gastrocnemius pars media x Peroneal nerve superficial and deep peroneal nerves do not join x x x x Tibial nerve independent extra branch innervates flexor perforatus digiti IV x x anastomosis involving posterior division x x branch to gastrocnemius pars externa an independent division x branch to gastrocnemius pars media innervates femorocruralis x x extra branch innervates flexor perforatus digiti III x x branch to gastrocnemius pars interna perforates plantaris x branch to gastrocnemius pars interna innervates plantaris x
— from Variation in the Muscles and Nerves of the Leg in Two Genera of Grouse (Tympanuchus and Pedioecetes) by E. Bruce Holmes

Singuler , adj. individual; unusual, irregular, XI b 101; Singulerly , adv.
— from A Middle English Vocabulary, Designed for use with Sisam's Fourteenth Century Verse & Prose by J. R. R. (John Ronald Reuel) Tolkien

Urban VIII is between Prudence and Religion, Innocent XI between Religion and Justice, Innocent XII between Justice and Charity, Gregory XIII between Religion and Strength.
— from The Three Cities Trilogy: Rome, Complete by Émile Zola

So, plunged in Xanthus by Achilles' force, Roars the resounding surge with men and horse.
— from The Story of Troy by Michael Clarke

To a somewhat later period probably belongs a vast pile of blank verse, entitled "Fingal, a poem in xii books;" two of which are in a complete and connected shape, while the rest of the story is lost amidst a labyrinth of many hundred scattered lines, so transcribed as to suggest a conjecture that the boy's demand for foolscap had outrun the paternal generosity.
— from Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay. Volume 1 by George Otto Trevelyan

adj. infatuated, XI b 37, 38, 76, 167, 215.
— from A Middle English Vocabulary, Designed for use with Sisam's Fourteenth Century Verse & Prose by J. R. R. (John Ronald Reuel) Tolkien

143 The force for the Welsh campaign was raised, as we learn from Robert de Monte ( alias de Torigni), 'by demanding that every three knights should, instead of serving in person, equip one of their number', as Dr Stubbs rightly puts it ( Const. Hist. , i. 589), and not, as he elsewhere writes (preface to Gesta Henrici Regis , II. xciv.), by requiring every two to add to themselves a third, 'by which means, if we are to understand it literally, 90,000 knights would appear from 60,000 knights' fees'.
— from Feudal England: Historical Studies on the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries by John Horace Round

Of a slow and obstinate mind, he could not yield to the advice of moderate Roman Catholics, and of the Pope, Innocent XI. ; but set out, by such means as dispensing with the laws, to restore the old religion, and at the same time to extinguish civil liberty.
— from Outlines of Universal History, Designed as a Text-book and for Private Reading by George Park Fisher

F. P. p. iii XXXII BALLADES IN BLUE
— from XXXII Ballades in Blue China [1885] by Andrew Lang