The tuition in obedience that I received as a boy was too severe, too Spartan to be imposed upon Athenians. |
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The Bishop of Middlesborough received and consecrated her as a hermit in 1994 and she took her vows of poverty, chastity and obedience. |
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This had created an authoritarian mentality characterized by unquestioning obedience to the emperor and his power-hungry generals. |
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It is for this reason that Chinese society places such strong emphasis on the honour and obedience one owes to one's parents. |
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Standard poodles are especially noted for their intelligence and obedience, earning them high marks as family dogs among many top trainers. |
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I imagine that Gadarene parents used the demoniac to scare their children into obedience like we do the boogeyman. |
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Rather, Jesus is believed to be present in ways which allow him to be related to in faith, love, hope, joy, and obedience. |
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The evidence suggests to many that obedience to a complex truth suffered from a sense of urgency that made attention harder. |
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The 18th century philosophers wanted to liberate man from the shackles of blind faith and obedience to authority. |
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Sally with her handler Laura proved that cross-breeds are just as good at obedience and agility as their pedigree counterparts. |
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That is where Milgram was to conduct his classic and controversial experiments on blind obedience to authority. |
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This whole huge area was crawling with soldiers, and each wave of a heavy gun resulted in quick, frightened obedience from the people. |
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In her mind, slave markets were merely fodder for tales designed to shock defiant little girls into greater obedience. |
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Consecration through the vow of obedience, on the other hand, is made coram populo, that is, in front of everyone. |
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The investiture conferred titles, responsibilities, and rewards, but it also entailed obedience. |
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We are faced with fideism or with uncritical obedience to tradition, and the distinction between the two may be no more than academic. |
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It seems that there's a terrible mindset at work here, one which puts obedience to authority beyond all other concerns. |
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The most important qualities of a good child are respect for the elderly and obedience to parental authority. |
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The church was remarkably successful in implanting tradition, respect for hierarchy and obedience to authority in French Canadian society. |
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But even monastic women, after taking the vows of chastity, obedience and poverty, could not he cleansed of the stigma of Eve. |
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The Templars took vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience and were given headquarters near the ruins of the Temple of Solomon. |
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It was said that as long as a monk upheld the three oaths of chastity, obedience, and poverty, his soul was promised Reprieve. |
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Respect and obedience to elderly persons are important values, but independence, individual initiative, and self-confidence also are praised. |
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Therefore, obedience to obviously sinful commands is complicity and conspiracy. |
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A government is an association of men and women authorized by society and the constitution to use force to compel obedience. |
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With authority gone, the result would be not liberty but increasing dependence on naked force to compel obedience and maintain order. |
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In this sense, meanings control us, inculcate obedience to the discipline inscribed in them. |
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They are so structured that acceptance of the relationship created by the first commandment entails obedience to all the rest. |
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Instead of dialogue and conciliation between independent states, under the Roman imperium there was only the alternative of obedience or revolt. |
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The leader may inherit a situation for which moral authority cannot produce obedience or may be too far removed to exercise it. |
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In 1534 they all swore an oath of poverty, chastity and obedience to the pope. |
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During that time she has had immense difficulty with her vows of chastity and obedience. |
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During the ceremony they will commit themselves to celibacy, obedience to the church and to a life of prayer and service. |
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The command gains obligatory force because it is judged worthy of obedience. |
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He said obedience brought about prosperity to any body that vowed to look to obeying God's principles. |
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Once, in obedience to a voice he heard and interpreted as the voice of God, Savonarola preached one of his most terrifying sermons. |
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Your Honour, in obedience to requests made to me informally by the Registrar, I invite your Honour to certify for counsel. |
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He develops his slumbering powers and compels them to act in obedience to his sway. |
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If the nation is occupied by such forces, then political violence is not criminal, but an act of liberation in obedience to a higher law. |
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She would walk away from an organised life of obedience and ritual prayer, to one of personal freedom and an open-ended spirituality. |
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It is out of the Benedictine, or monastic, tradition of obedience that I formed my decision. |
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The rules require a withdrawal from secular attachments, complete obedience to an elected abbot, and poverty. |
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He was the first archbishop to insist on receiving written professions of obedience from the bishops whom he consecrated. |
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The regime controlled every aspect of life and reduced everyone to the level of abject obedience through terror. |
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In stark contrast to the rigorous obedience of the Forerunner, Ava presents the adulterous lascivity of King Herod. |
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Among the three religious vows, obedience is considered a spiritual way of listening to an inner voice in the stead of God's will. |
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It seems that almost everything is provided as far as I am faithful to the vows of chastity, obedience and poverty. |
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The Border is a hunter, earth dog, show dog and obedience dog, a whiz at agility trials, ratting in the barns and tracking. |
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What is required of God's people is a willing obedience to be led through an incredible series of events. |
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The Church continues to insist that explicit faith, reception of the sacraments, and obedience to the Church are the ordinary means to salvation. |
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It is an all-embracing obedience which requires total submission from the believers, having no exception whatsoever. |
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The Seraphims are described with wings, to shew how velocious and winged they are in their obedience. |
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For obedience training to proceed smoothly, your dog must consider you its alpha leader. |
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The Transalpine Redemptorists aim to live a life of poverty, chastity, and obedience, just as Celtic monks did on the same spot 1000 years ago. |
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But he was moved by his own amour propre and his monetary obligations to his men, not by any duty of obedience to the French king. |
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Thus, if we are not willing to give total obedience to his leading, we should not pray for blessing from above. |
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Even a technically legitimate ruler forfeits his right to obedience if his mandates do not correspond to moral norms. |
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Sister John had gone through the relatively easy motions of obedience to her order. |
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Obedience to a hypothetical imperative is always obedience to the condition expressed in its antecedent. |
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Crucially the monarch's capacity to exact the obedience he commands is, however, immediately challenged. |
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Train your dog to basic obedience which makes it easy to live with and may one day save its life. |
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Ordinary laws and policies ordinarily deserve civil obedience, not disobedience. |
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He did not state that obedience to the law makes one fully righteous before God in an eschatological sense. |
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Ever since his death in 1963, progressive lionisers of John have remembered the peace but ignored the obedience. |
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It was easy for Gabrielle to wish for a Cinderella life, for she was a lowly servant living a life of labor, obedience, and pain. |
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But their obedience was born out of necessity not out of blind loyalty to the crown. |
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This has been accomplished in the faithful obedience of the Lord Christ Jesus and His propitiatory sacrifice. |
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It apprehends his life of perfect obedience and his sacrificial death on Calvary as the spotless Lamb. |
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We are told that this lends a different perspective to the themes of obedience and disobedience. |
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Outside the bounds of obedience are the orders or policies established by dictators and despotic satraps. |
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The Alsatian makes a fine herding animal and is a certain winner in obedience trials. |
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In tribally run district courts and within families, decisions that rule women's lives are a matter of obedience, convention and saving face. |
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The only way to establish obedience in a child is to punish each and every wilful disobedience to a command. |
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She lacked a vision of enjoyment of life's pleasures as obedience to the divine will. |
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The positive tribal virtues were absolute loyalty and obedience to tribe and king, and pride in their achievements. |
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And even though I was young I had already pledged my life to serving that woman, my duty was complete obedience to her. |
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Br Dennis Murphy has just completed his novice year at the Dominicans and took his first vows of poverty, chastity and obedience this Wednesday. |
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Most of my life I had spent trying to be as unnoticeable in my obedience and disobedience as possible. |
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There's that secret burning desire in each of us that wants to break free from the shackles of obedience. |
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Orwell feared that one day a ruthless, omnipotent state would train cameras on its citizens, surveilling them into obedience. |
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He doesn't present himself as a dictator who tramples on our liberty and demands blind obedience. |
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Christ not only died for the sins of His sheep on the Cross but he established their righteousness through His perfect obedience to God's Law. |
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This sheep-creature is the biggest single difference between sheepdog trialing and dog events like obedience and agility. |
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But why did you have no choice between religious obedience and disobedience? |
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Shouldn't we take advantage of these last hours to offer good deeds and obedience? |
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Traditionally the Tudors demand absolute obedience from their subjects, and rebellion is presented as the ultimate crime. |
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Further, congregations need to take with great seriousness their denominational obedience. |
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In obedience to by-laws and shareholders, a corporation is a serenely calculating, bloodless, bodiless profit-machine. |
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Forced into passive obedience, many of Freud's subjects are shown sitting slumped or lying down, glassy-eyed or asleep. |
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Benedictine authority and obedience are achieved through dialogue between a community member and her prioress in a spirit of co-responsibility. |
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They took vows of chastity and poverty, and if part of a monastic community, obedience to the abbot. |
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This noble ideal, with its emphasis on unquestioning acceptance of and obedience to authority, is what we should teach our children. |
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Agility courses and obedience trials are a snap for the cattle dog, so are intense sessions with Frisbee or flyball. |
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The obedience experiments had a profound impact within academic social psychology, altering the central message of the discipline itself. |
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I have an Episcopalian Franciscan friend, a monk who has become a priest, and who took the vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience. |
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Our sources tell us that Count William restored the Gascons to obedience and that Odalric was banished to perpetual exile. |
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Niuean society is a gerontocracy based on obedience to and respect for those who are older than oneself. |
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Griselda is obligated to pledge complete obedience to her nobly born husband. |
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Stanley Milgram's account of his obedience experiments, much of which is narrative in form, is praiseworthy for its dispassionateness in the interests of science. |
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All of these individuals take vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience, and live together in community. |
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Or will it intimidate the country into greater obedience, fearful that disobedience will provoke a whirlwind? |
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But while they inculcated the maxims of passive obedience, they refused to take any part in the civil administration or the military defense of the empire. |
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The Championships were marked by the determination of the judges to reward good training, good riding and the cooperation and obedience of the horses. |
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The church and the Communist Party were both, it used to be argued, dogmatic and authoritarian institutions, demanding obedience and total commitment. |
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In obedience to the command of the most holy Theotokos, the evangelist wrote down this teaching about the mystery of the Holy Trinity, afterward granting it also to Gregory. |
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At the time of the framing, by contrast, preachers were instrumental in instituting the rule of law, sermonizing in favor of obedience to legitimately enacted laws. |
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A timeless fairytale of true love and magical transformation would be reduced to a boring exercise in memorization and obedience. |
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Because the state reserves to itself exclusive entitlement to command obedience, it shows itself intolerant toward all institutions other than itself. |
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So, the Boston group made yet another uncanonical departure from the bishop they had pledged obedience to, and ended up with the Synod of Archbishop Auxentios. |
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The older slang meaning of the phrase is a hollow sarcastic obedience. |
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Such brutality will likely inspire fear and obedience among the overwhelmingly moderate Sunnis of Iraq, but not enthusiasm. |
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It is supposed to secure obedience to the slaveholder, and is held as a sovereign remedy among the slaves themselves, for every form of disobedience, temporal or spiritual. |
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This is not a morality based on obedience as a primary virtue, but rather a moral law about how to govern ourselves recognising that we are social individuals. |
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I also own a standard Poodle and I'm currently training her in obedience. |
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He stayed right where he was, in perfect obedience to his master's word. |
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But his blind obedience to duty and authority leads to a moral failure to rebel against Ahab, and because duty wins, he dooms both himself and the ship to its fate. |
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The point is, you've torn down the person's sense of self and convinced them that they only way they can succeed at anything is through obedience to authority. |
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He was fascinated by behavioural patterns and society's obedience to authority and New Yorkers were doubtless delighted when his research revealed them to be so obliging. |
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Particularly significant is the power of certain types of organization to condition the behaviour of their members, especially in habituating them to obedience to authority. |
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The idea of obedience to a discipline struck him as mildly revolting. |
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His Latin version taught them how to live as monks in poverty, chastity, and obedience, while French additions dealt with military organization and tactics. |
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Clement answered that the courts and the country must simply have confidence that the executive, in obedience to its treaty obligations, would never do such a thing. |
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I have argued that Anselm understood God as having created an ordered relationship of beauty and harmony in which human beings lived freely in obedience to God. |
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God expected human beings to live in obedience to God's commands, give God due honor, and fill up those places in God's kingdom that had been left vacant by the fallen angels. |
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He was more ambitious and energetic than was his father, and he was the first king of the Capetian line to have success in compelling obedience from his barons. |
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Such obedience included acceptance of the Mormon faith through baptism, living a moral and godly life, and the completion of certain ceremonies and ordinances in the temple. |
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Education meant the inculcation of truths as dogmas, the institutionalization of habits of obedience, the subjection of the individual to the community. |
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While puppies have the advantage of not yet having developed any bad habits, it will be up to you to be sure your puppy is housebroken and obedience trained. |
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Prayers are an enforced ritual to inculcate obedience and conformity. |
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When was this promise of obedience and sexual fidelity made? |
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Thus, in brief, the basic tenets of Confucian thought are obedience to and respect for superiors and parents, duty to family, loyalty, humility, sincerity, and courtesy. |
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Rather, they were invaluably aided by sermons that came from the pulpits of religious leaders who preached an obligation of obedience to the secular laws. |
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Many dog owners with pedigree pooches want them either trained for special jobs, unique activities such as hunting, show-ring, guard duty or special obedience training. |
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She worked with Mollie in obedience for two years before beginning herding, and she and Mollie were competing in open sheepdog trials until she lost Mollie to bone cancer. |
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Clearly, the act of flying incorporates unusual powers, freedom from obedience to ordinary rules of gravity required of earthlings, and a corresponding risk of falling. |
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I'm just finishing up a study about how one group of people used overwhelming displays of violence to overawe and terrorize another group into docility and obedience. |
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In infancy the virtues of passive obedience, material consumption and mindless promiscuity are inculcated upon them by means of hypnopaedia or sleep-teaching. |
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Certain it is that it must be the object of the human as well as the divine Governor in attaining implicit obedience to attain freedom for individual idiosyncracy. |
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Deference and obedience to elders is considered extremely important. |
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Henry established a new political theology of obedience to the crown that was continued for the next decade. |
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For Calvin, the whole course of Christ's obedience to the Father removed the discord between humanity and God. |
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Harry, 13, and two-yearold Cockapoo Riley impressed judges to finish top in the elementary obedience category. |
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The Cajun of Louisiana, descendents of French-speaking settlers, use the myth of loup-garou to instill fear and obedience in children. |
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The post-Famine population decline helped reverse this situation, as did Cullen's insistence on Romanization, discipline, and clerical obedience. |
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Jack Russells benefit from firm, consistent discipline and obedience training. |
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Progression is controlled by obedience to asserting thugs, Disguised as self authorised withholders of hugs. |
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God hath suspended the promise of eternal life on the condition of obedience and holiness of life. |
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As for the angels, they prostrated before Adam to show their homage and obedience to God. |
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She proposed that freedom and rationality, rather than command and obedience, are the most effectual instruments of education. |
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The just use of this power, far from involving the crime of murder, is an act of paramount obedience to this Commandment which prohibits murder. |
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They had argued that Anglicans were bound by obedience to the use of the Book of Common Prayer. |
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In 1570, Pope Pius V declared Elizabeth a heretic who was not the legitimate queen and her subjects no longer owed her obedience. |
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A Boston town meeting declared that no obedience was due to parliamentary laws and called for the convening of a convention. |
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A conformist, he imposed a degree of obedience on the clergy that apparently alarmed even the Queen's ministers, such as Lord Burghley. |
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In the first covenant, a covenant of works, Adam and his descendants were promised life on the condition of perfect obedience. |
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I reduced Ireland, after so many intermissive wars, to a perfect passive obedience. |
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This was not a cynical use of religion to manipulate his subjects into obedience, but an intrinsic element in Alfred's worldview. |
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He is not only a zealous advocate for pusilanimous and passive obedience, but for the most implicit faith in the dictatorial mandates of power. |
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If your dog is a good heeler, you'll find some competition in the obedience ring. |
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Kirk sessions were able to apply religious sanctions, such as excommunication and denial of baptism, to enforce godly behaviour and obedience. |
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Discipline aims at the removal of bad habits and the substitution of good ones, especially those of order, regularity, and obedience. |
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According to the Quran, angels do not possess free will, and therefore worship and obey God in total obedience. |
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From 2 August 1934, members of the armed forces were required to pledge an oath of unconditional obedience to Hitler personally. |
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To God, the Supreme Master of the universe, our Creator, the All Holy, All Good, we owe honour, service, obedience, and love. |
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In his view, Hermia lacks in filial obedience and acts as if devoid of conscience when she runs away with Lysander. |
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The lady drops a courtesy in token of obedience, and the ceremony proceeds as usual. |
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In other words, the harsh child rearing to obtain unconditional obedience did not of itself antisocialize many Germans. |
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After his conquest of Gaul, Julius Caesar looks over the sea and resolves to order Britain to swear obedience and pay tribute to Rome. |
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There was thus a strong tendency to assume that obedience to God's commandments could conduce to prosperity and safety. |
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The venerance of and obedience to teachers is also important in Theravada and Zen Buddhism. |
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They were considered heretics because of their insistence on individual obedience to the Inner Light. |
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This ultimately forced Henry to order Thomas to confess his obedience to Anselm's successor. |
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As if therewith he meant to bluster all princes into a perfect obedience to his commands. |
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Yet, in Jeffers, there is no Heraclitan obedience, no solace from the change that the river promises. |
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But he encouraged pietistic Sufism, even if his opposition to blind obedience to tradition forced him to favour independent reasoning. |
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We knew that obedience was immediate, complete, and without question. |
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Some scenes on Trajan's Column represent acts of obedience of the Dacian population, and others show the refugee Dacians returning to their own places. |
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Cuthbert's fame for piety, diligence, and obedience quickly grew. |
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The second Canticle was written in 1952, between Billy Budd and Gloriana, on the theme of Abraham's obedience to Divine Authority in the proffered sacrifice of his son Isaac. |
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It is not by a flight of imagination that you gain the ascents of spiritual experience. It is by the toils and the watchings and the painstakings of a solid obedience. |
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The character of Waylon Smithers in The Simpsons is likewise a servant of a powerful master, who is 'hamstrung' by his obedience and love for Mr Burns. |
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The earl preferred to make his peace with Henry III, which he did in 1253, in obedience to the exhortations of the dying Robert Grosseteste, Bishop of Lincoln. |
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This covenant is administered in different ways throughout the Old and New Testaments, but retains the substance of being free of a requirement of perfect obedience. |
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Zwingli, in another line of tradition understands baptism as a confessional act done in obedience to God by the baptized person together with the congregation. |
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The courts made it clear that the Church, in their opinion, held its temporalities on condition of rendering such obedience as the courts required. |
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He requires of his fellow man obedience to a very creditable code of morals, but he observes without shame or disapproval his God's utter destitution of morals. |
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She used illness as a means of securing the attention and obedience of her mild and affectionate husband and she dominated her son in the same way. |
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Regardless, regular attendance for believers is felt to be an act of obedience to the New Testament command that they should not neglect the assembling of themselves together. |
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Had Anselm been consecrated by an archbishop, he would have been under pressure to profess his obedience, compromising Bec's financial and ecclesiastical independence. |
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So Agnes, reading the manual for wives that preaches complete obedience, harrumphs and scowls as she turns each page but never betrays a sense of dread. |
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