[5] Koschwitz' Grammar treats the language Pg 50 historically, and renders unnecessary here the presentation of more than its most striking peculiarities.
— from Frédéric Mistral Poet and Leader in Provence by Charles Alfred Downer

Rose always tells me that I must stop peppering my victuals or I'll become one of the sobbing sisterhood one of these days.
— from Otherwise Phyllis by Meredith Nicholson

Some kinds of goods are produced from such very common materials that it might seem possible, by the substitution of agents, to produce an unlimited supply.
— from The Principles of Economics, with Applications to Practical Problems by Frank A. (Frank Albert) Fetter

Again, some parents have so contributed to the development of industry of the nation, as in the case of Mr. John D. Rockefeller and Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, that it may seem proper that the compensation given in the shape of an annuity to them should not end abruptly at their death; but that a part of it should be continued to their offspring.
— from Twentieth Century Socialism: What It Is Not; What It Is: How It May Come by Edmond Kelly

To you I may say that I am not poor in the eyes of many, though I may seem poor indeed to one of your lordship's position and wealth."
— from The Spider and the Fly; or, An Undesired Love by Charles Garvice

You should send her home—all the more that it makes some people talk," he added.
— from The Missouri Outlaws by Gustave Aimard

I mean that if Mr. Smith prosecuted liquor men in his private capacity he was perfectly justified in doing so, but if in order to get convictions he had to use information which he could alone get as station agent, he has laid himself open to censure.
— from The Story of a Dark Plot; Or, Tyranny on the Frontier by A.L.O.C.

Two principles the basis of the religion of the Magi and of Egypt, 661-l. Two principles whereof heaven and earth are forms, 655-l. Two, symbol of Antagonism; Good and Evil; Light and Darkness, 57-l. Two, with the Chinese, signified disorder, duplicity, 630-l. Typhon, a power set up as an adversary of Osiris to account for Evil, 588-u. Typhon: all stormy passions, etc., that agitate material man come from, 476-m. Typhon, born of the earth, comparable to Python, slain by Apollo, 376-u. Typhon, brother of Osiris, slew him and cut his body in pieces, 475-l. Typhon compared to ignorance by Plutarch, 521-l. Typhon derived from Tupoul, signifying a tree producing apples, 376-m. Typhon, in morals, signifies Pride, Ignorance, Falsehood, 376-l. Typhon is the personification of Winter, the desert, the ocean, 447-l. Typhon put Osiris to death in the Mysteries of Isis at Sais, 405-m. Typhon, Scorpion, ruled over evil genii of the hemisphere of winter, 449-u. Typhon signifies serpent, life which circulates through all nature, 376-m. Typhon signifies the human passions which expel wisdom, 376-m. Typhon slew Osiris when the Sun was in the sign of Scorpion, at the Autumn, 377-l. Typhon, the brother of Osiris, threw his body into the Nile, 589-m. Typhon the principle and source of all evil, confounded with Matter, 255-u. Typhon, the principle of corruption, darkness, evil, 478-u. Typhon, the principle of Evil or Darkness, from the union of earth and Tartarus, 659-l. Typhon, toward autumn the Woman's heel seems to crush the head of, 376-m. Tyrannies of Rome, 3-u. Tyrants use the force of people to enyoke the people, 3-l. Tyre: description and symbolism of the furniture of the Temple at, 410-m. Tyre, location of the Temple of Malkarth; old form, Tsur, 9-m. Tyre, the seat of the celebration of the Phoenician Mysteries, 363-m. Tyrian coins represented serpents in many attitudes, 501-u. Tyrius, Maximus, says God did not spare his son, Hercules, 592-l. Tyrius:
— from Morals and Dogma of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry by Albert Pike