Yet such a strategy does not signify polar opposition between tradition and modernity, endogenous and exogenous. |
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This single line from the 1967 film The Graduate came to signify a generation's contempt for insincerity, conformity, and wastefulness. |
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These are considered particles and they're placed at the end of a sentence, usually to signify a certain attitudinal meaning or intonation. |
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Better to signify an army with a few banners than to express it with a cast of thousands. |
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Neck adornments have been worn since ancient times to signify title or wealth or even just to sop up sweat. |
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Seated on a figured rug, supported by a wooden armrest, he holds a fly whisk in one hand to signify his authority. |
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We declare our own property inherently allodial and unowed, and hereby signify that its confiscation by any government is unwilling. |
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A decisive factor is whether ambush marketing activities signify a serious breach of rights. |
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Thus Pluto has come to signify enormous power that can release untold energy, destroy, or annihilate. |
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On the tenth day, they are ritually sent back into the spiritual world and the vases are emptied and inverted to signify the end of the festival. |
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The Eclogues came to signify Arcady as a place where poetry and love meet with or avoid the worlds of politics, cities, and empires. |
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The existence of a clerisy would seem to signify a meritocratic rather than an egalitarian society. |
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The ambiguities resurface in an image of absolutism where obvious falsity and artificiality signify an unworldly godliness. |
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They reached their instruments and the drummer gave a drum roll to signify that they were ready. |
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One has to let the milk boil over, to signify plenty, a successful harvest. |
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The better spectacle may prove to be half the division scrapping to avoid relegation rather than the nip and tuck which will signify the top. |
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I scraped the stone against the blade harder, hoping to drown out her voice and signify that I didn't want to talk. |
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In Roman times, men standing for public office would wear white togas to signify their purity. |
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Like words, they signify things beyond themselves by means of linguistic devices such as metaphor and metonymy. |
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The story is mined for symbolic aspects which signify power and powerlessness. |
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On other occasions, a name change is intended to signify a shift in direction of a business. |
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The fact that Evelyn is female doesn't, to me, signify anything more to me than what her gender is. |
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But if the Yankees haven't won a World Series since 2000, why should their defeat this year signify anything? |
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He scuffed his feet against the wood floor tauntingly, shifting his weight around rapidly as if to signify a first move. |
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Fallon insisted, though, the decision does not signify a failure of the company's strategy to attract developers. |
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I will adorn my face and arms with day-glo flowers and whatever other groovy symbols signify the sixties. |
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Directly in front of Julius were the uniform and the weapons of the deceased General Brice, symbolically placed to signify the end of the war. |
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The title of student does not signify an individual with fewer capabilities or less commitment. |
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Hockey is used, in its symbolic form, to signify national unity and a national sense of purpose and community. |
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Frank Griswold and the Trinity Institute have used the image to signify both our rootedness in tradition and our innovation within it. |
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The fact that it was not deliberately publicised does not, I believe, signify an intention to cover it up. |
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We know by now that these fateful peculiarities, right after the credits, need not necessarily signify. |
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So to signify eternity's unchangeableness and constancy Boethius used the word possession. |
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It is also one of the reasons why these signs may be taken to signify uncultivated territory and places where wild animals roam. |
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A number of aspects can signify physical violence, but nothing matches the capability of this combination for sledgehammer brutality. |
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Pain below the navel that spreads to either side may signify a colon disorder. |
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Returning from school with a headache and sore throat may signify an ordinary childhood bug, but it could also betray a much bigger problem. |
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In Texas Hold 'Em a plastic puck or a buck rotates around the table to signify the dealer. |
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Additional distinct extrema in the negative regime of energy signify vicinal pairs that are hydrogen bonded. |
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Did non-involvement signify successful resistance or were villages simply waiting for a more propitious time to become engaged? |
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Sansovino, and some of his employers as well, would surely have known that herms could signify the immutability of the boundaries of Rome. |
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His stubbornness was taken by the augurs to signify the eternal nature of the boundaries of the Roman state. |
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True, certitude of convictions can signify moral strength, but that's so rare. |
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Above this plaintive query is a man's head rendered as a particolored collage of different skin tones, meant, one assumes, to signify diversity. |
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The immense monoliths centered at the focal point of the photographs signify power and dominance. |
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She takes my incomprehension to signify that we'll never really understand each other and are thus, not each other's Ones. |
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But for the labours of a statesman all the sound and fury of the swordsman on the field of battle would in the end signify nothing. |
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These are of the first Conjugation, and signify, that the Action which they express is done only in a small Degree. |
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As I said, this is not intended to signify any particular concern about the content of this bill. |
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The irony of signs that have come to signify difference is that they are at once reductive, yet simultaneously contextual. |
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They signify social status by items of adornment such as feather plumes and large coiled, copper necklaces and armlets. |
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Big predator species such as the polar bear and wolf signify the biological health of the Arctic ecosystem. |
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Try to spot any trouble with your pipes before it's too late, keeping your eye out for signs that may signify pipes that are beginning to freeze. |
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Directors have used images of Gatling guns, trains, boomtowns, and even motorized vehicles to signify the death of an era in the Western. |
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The green-flowered dress and the garland signify the gayness of the fields. |
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It is a gut-wrenching cry that can apparently signify great joy or extreme pain. |
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Losing honorably may signify lack of preparation but dishonest winning signifies lack of character. |
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Does such an act signify an attempt to erase the brutal history of the castles and the dungeons beneath them? |
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It might have been esteemed by those who knew it, but such regard does not signify popularity. |
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He's probably the only recorder virtuoso to use vibrato to signify irony. |
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These days the charts are full of pop singers who spill their guts and pop songs that tell us what they're supposed to signify. |
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In other words, the important thing about the Yellow King and Carcosa isn't what they signify to Reggie Ledoux. |
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If the Iranians do actually accept the additional protocol, it will signify a major breakthrough. |
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We'd like to believe that our apprehensions signify our specialness. |
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She is the epitome of what sexual passion is supposed to signify. |
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Gavin George Duncan of Sketraw, ygr. uses the arms of his father debruised with a three point label to signify he is the eldest son of John Alexander Duncan of Sketraw. |
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Reports of ethnic massacres signify an extreme degree of threat and it is hard to dismiss the influence of these reports in triggering group mobilization. |
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It was named after a quote from philosopher Josiah Royce and meant to signify embracing your community. |
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As it unfolds, Schroeder always makes it a focus of the shot, to signify that once again the umbilical between reality and fantasy has been re-opened. |
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Perhaps, in the absence of police, mere pedestrians, unable to toot in disapproval, should signify anger by raising one or more fingers to these motorised plonkers. |
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The Panama hat came to signify secular Turkish citizenship and functions as a metonym for the transformation of the Oriental Ottoman to the Western Turk. |
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In the project's office in Glasgow's West Street, women are complimented on their clothes, their eye make-up, on the tiny outward changes that signify inner progress. |
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Visitors are greeted by a looming gothic gate, the kind used to signify that important residents lie behind its spires. |
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The recent decline of the stock market does not necessarily signify the start of a recession. |
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The prevalence of the piccolo sonority, acciaccaturas, repeated accompanimental quavers, simple tonic-dominant bassline and the use of percussion all signify alla turca. |
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My argument here is based on a sense of clothing's inability to signify depth, despite the attempts of sumptuary laws to fix clothing as a stable referent for identity. |
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We hear elected officials harping on about social partnership and citing meaningless macroeconomic fundamentals which signify absolutely nothing for most people. |
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This was so from the very beginning, for the supposed peculiarities of his birth and the hunchback, for which he is renowned, were but inventions to signify evil. |
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However, Duncan's desire to simultaneously get her feet dirty and to signify them as moral and virtuous problematizes the cultural codification of bare feet. |
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The back even has puffy white clouds to signify sky, replacing the old standard of parallel arches and lending a greater degree of realism to the piece. |
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The historical background of APs is that they were created to signify the artist's final approval of a print after the long process used to create the graphics. |
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Coke goes on to say estovers signify sustenance, aliment, or nourishment. |
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Subsequent analyses of the extinction episodes have convinced most experts that the average time between catastrophes varies too greatly to signify anything truly periodic. |
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It has come to signify a group of intolerable, conceited, ruthless snobs. |
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Other inscribed symbols on the slates are a star-like design that she believes means unity and a flower image that may signify two men loving the same woman. |
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The numbers in the curly brackets signify that after taking the last coin the left-hand player will have no spare moves left, and likewise for the right-hand player. |
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Pansies signify thoughtfulness, while hawthorns denote a hopeful spirit. |
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The final two digits signify the year in which the wine was tested and the number immediately before this one is the number of the particular bottling in that year. |
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No signs outside the business appear to signify a closure, but the door was locked and a mail slot was overstuffed with un collected mail. |
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Dumont holds that any substantializing of castes would destroy the systemic structure of his model and signify its dissolution. |
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Absolute terms signify only that which is in their extension whereas connotative terms consignify things of which they cannot be predicated. |
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The government should signify to the Protestants of Ireland that want of silver is not to be remedied. |
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Bodying forth the anxieties of a turbulent decade, the spectres in 1820s melodramas signify allusively rather than referentially. |
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The filled boxes signify representation of the particular anthropobiome in each ecoregion. |
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Hercules is sometimes used appellatively, that is, as a common name, to signify a strong man. |
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What does signify, however, is the assumption that evangelical missions introduce or maintain an alien culture and that they denationalize. |
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The red dragon was then included in the Tudor royal arms to signify their Welsh descent. |
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It does not necessarily signify a desire to establish or maintain diplomatic relations. |
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What does this signify for the materiality and mentality of our everyday life in the hypermodern city? |
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This had existed since the early 2000s to signify a reserved parking space. |
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Only Privy Counsellors can signify royal consent to the examination of a Bill affecting the rights of the Crown. |
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The bill becomes an Act of the Assembly when Letters Patent under the Welsh Seal are made by the Queen to signify assent. |
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It may be that earthworks and cropmarks in Walworth Park in the castle grounds signify a lost settlement associated with the one at North Farm. |
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The crest, an eagle or phoenix above a flaming tower, may signify the College's rebirth after the 1885 fire. |
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The domes, often placed directly above the main prayer hall, may signify the vaults of heaven and the sky. |
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The red dragon was then included as a supporter of the Tudor royal arms to signify their Welsh descent. |
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These stone circles are icons all across Wales and signify the Eisteddfod having visited a community. |
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She was awarded France's top honour, the Legion d'Honneur, to signify her popularity and importance in the culture of France. |
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Names of angels, such as Michael, Gabriel, and Raphael, signify a particular angelic function rather than an individual being. |
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Hence Mediolanum could signify the central town or sanctuary of a Celtic tribe. |
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In New Zealand the coming of Cook is often used to signify the onset of colonization. |
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This system came to signify the oppression and exploitation of natives, although its originators may not have set out with such intent. |
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Members may signify, but not record, an abstention by remaining in their seats during the division. |
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The phrase is used to signify that the Monarch has granted his or her royal assent to a bill in order to make it become law. |
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The practice of giving royal assent originated in the early days of Parliament to signify that the King intended for something to be made law. |
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To administer a send off the referee must stop play and signify the action by showing the offending player a red card. |
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For it seemeth to me unreasonable to send a prisoner, and not withal to signify the crimes laid against him. |
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For him, it could signify not only the end of a working career, but also the end of small-town life as he knows it. |
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They all sported briefs and nothing else, so Fred debagged one of them and gave a thumbs-up to signify the playful nature of his action. |
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Eight bells also rang from nearby Lichfield Cathedral to signify the hope that all future watches at sea pass safely. |
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Automatization and robotization signify the movement from industrial society to the creative one. |
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Humanistically, only our art and our ideas, those that ultimately define us, signify. |
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Pocketbooks can signify a common touch among the most rarified. |
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Notice the imaginary part that seems to signify there is no such place, society, or situation. |
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This is to signify Scotland's part in the Great Britain setup. |
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This has been proven by many studies that analyze the stomach contents of such fish, often finding contents that immediately signify predation among the species. |
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The monikers of both these famously well-endowed movie stars contain enormous sworls that could only signify you-know-what, according to Ms Koren. |
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At the stroke of midnight on August 15, 1947, explosions of fireworks signify the dissolution of the British Raj and the partition of India and Pakistan. |
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Next is either an 'M' or 'W' to signify if the crew are men or women. |
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The equally enforced prohibition not to sleep under the same bridge does not signify the reign of equlaity but rather its opposite for those without homes. |
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They signify that the very tiny blood vessel in the conjunctiva has burst. |
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The term dark energy is used to signify the mysterious accelerating force. |
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In strictly applying the rubrics of the Book of Common Prayer, Wesley denied her Communion after she failed to signify to him in advance her intention of taking it. |
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Both signify a deliverance from and a releasement toward, but their descriptions of the human problem and their prescriptions for its solution appear to differ radically. |
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It was a folkloric belief that a Devil's Mark, like the brand on cattle, was placed upon a witch's skin by the devil to signify that this pact had been made. |
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