In his religious practise he surpassed the rigorism of the most Orthodox Hungarian rabbis, even going so far as to keep a she ass in order to be able to fulfil the law of the redemption of the first-born of the ass ( see Ex.

The doctrine which The United Irishman was to follow was stated as follows: " that the Irish people had a distinct and indefeasible right to their country, and to all the moral and material wealth and resources thereof, to possess, to govern the same, for their own use, maintenance, comfort and honour, as a distinct Sovereign State ; that it was within their power and their manifest duty to make good and exercise that right ; that the life of one peasant was as precious as the life of one nobleman or gentleman ; that the property of the farmers and labourers of Ireland was as sacred as the property of all the noblemen and gentlemen in Ireland, and also immeasurably more valuable ; that the Tenant Right custom should be extended to all Ulster, and adopted and enforced by common consent in the other three provinces ; that every man who paid taxes should have an equal voice with every other man in the government of the State and the outlay of those taxes ; that no man at present had any ' legal ' rights or claim to the protection of any law and that all ' legal ' and constitutional agitation in Ireland was a delusion ; that every freeman, and every man who desired to become free, ought to have arms, and to practise the use of them ; that no ' combination of classes ' in Ireland was desirable, just, or possible save on the terms of the rights of the industrious classes being acknowledged and secured ; and that no good thing could come from the English Parliament or the English Government ".

He had just begun to practise at the Parisian bar before the Revolution of July 1830 and was retained for the Republican defence in most of the great political trials of the next ten years.

Jews from other parts of Europe made their way to al-Andalus, where in parallel to Christian sects regarded as heretical by Catholic Europe, they were not just tolerated, but where opportunities to practise faith and trade were open without restriction save for the prohibitions on proselytisation.

At first he regarded his new life as a renunciation of his art, and fell out of practise: but after some time he resolved to study and learn by heart the works of Bach, Mendelssohn, Widor, César Franck, and Max Reger systematically.

The Catholic upper classes had lost almost all their lands after Cromwell's conquest, as well as the right to hold public office, practise their religion, and sit in the Irish Parliament.

Nay, further, if one were to investigate, in a spirit of truth and impartiality, the stories relating to Antinous, he would find that it was due to the magical arts and rites of the Egyptians that there was even the appearance of his performing anything ( marvellous ) in the city which bears his name, and that too only after his decease ,-- an effect which is said to have been produced in other temples by the Egyptians, and those who are skilled in the arts which they practise.

Chosroes, in a peace treaty concluded with Justinian c. 533 stipulated that the philosophers should be allowed to return without risk and to practise their rites, after which they returned.

This system has been in practise more or less since the reforms after the French Revolution and has been copied elsewhere when democratic principles of local government spread throughout Europe.

According to some authors, he was descended from Jews forcibly converted to Catholicism after 1492, and one of his forebears had been burned by the Inquisition for secretly continuing to practise Judaism.

Within United States academia and practise, as well as within the judiciary, the Commentaries had a substantial impact ; with the scarcity of law books on the frontier, they were " both the only law school and the only law library most American lawyers used to practise law in America for nearly a century after they were published ".

Spain's laws gave brides the right to control their dowry after marriage, contrary to the usual European practise of transferring the dowry to the control of the groom and his family.

Women in practise often did maintain control over their dowry after marriage.

* 2010: Until mid 2010 Cityrail train drivers were required to sound the horn upon departing platforms, but after years of complaints, this practise was dropped.

Another practise among Sikhs is to use village / town / city / country lineage after middle name Singh to avoid using the caste lineage, e. g., Parkash Singh Badal ( 1: First Name, 2: Singh, 3: Village / town / country lineage ).

As a former Minister and holder of public office, Goldsmith has had to accept a number of restrictions on his freedom to practise for two years after leaving office.

SPC must be practise in 2-phases, where in first phase of SPC to establish the process initially and after that in second phase during the production run but in second phase we need to decide the period of applying depending upon the change in 4-M conditions and wear rate of parts used in the manufacturing process ( machine parts, Jigs & fixture and tooling standard ).

Born in Annapolis, Maryland, Pinkney studied medicine ( which he did not practise ) and law, becoming a lawyer after his admission to the bar in 1786.

Some time after his return he studied at Oxford, and received a license to practise in 1573.

The population call themselves Gands ( after Gandhi ) and practise a form of classless, philosophically anarchic libertarianism, based on passive resistance (" Freedom-I won't!

Inspired to visit Africa by the diaries of David Livingstone, Holub travelled to Cape Town, South Africa shortly after graduation and eventually settled near Kimberley to practise medicine.

He evinces little regard for science, as, for instance, when he asserts that it is forbidden to determine the beginning of the new moon by calculation, after the manner of the Rabbis, because such calculations are condemned like astrology, and the practise of them is threatened with severe punishment, according to Isaiah xlvii.

Other designers have adopted the practise of naming their handbag designs after celebrities, for example Marc Jacobs, who created the " Stam " purse, named after model Jessica Stam.

He then travelled with Conrad Gessner, after which he started a practise of medicine at Basel, where he was elected Professor of Rhetoric in 1566.

He retired from practise in 1845, after which Robert Peel made him a member of the Commission for London Improvements.

33 ) Hadhrat Abu Musa Al Ashari ( Radiahallahu Anhu ) narrates that Nabi ( Sallallahu alayhi wasallam ) said that Allaah Ta ' aala sent " Wahy "-( divine revelation ) to Hadhrat Musa bin Imraan ( Radiahallahu Anhu ) to read Ayatul Kursi after every Fard Salaat and that whosoever recites Ayatul Kursi every Fard Salaat, will be granted the heart of the grateful, the tongue of those who remember, the rewards like the Ambiyaa and his actions will become like those of the Siddiques and on this practise the Nabi or Siddique is regular whose heart I have tested for Imaan and who has been chosen to be martyred in My Way.

Some Chinese communities do practise the custom of matching a child ( the " god son 乾兒子 / daughter 乾女兒 ") with a relative or family friend ( who becomes the " god mother 乾媽 / father 乾爹 ").

He returned to his home town of Rugeley to practise as a doctor, and, in St. Nicholas Church, Abbots Bromley, married Ann Thornton ( born 1827 ; also known as Brookes as her mother was the mistress of a Colonel Brookes ) on 7 October 1847.

While he was Attorney-General, Cass continued to practise on the weekends as a small-town lawyer in his hometown of Chesterville and another office in nearby Winchester, where his mother lived.

In practise the majority of decisions rely on recent precedent.

There has been some research into physiological changes in yogis and people who practise various techniques of meditation.

Confucius never stated whether man was born good or evil, noting that ' By nature men are similar ; by practice men are wide apart ' — implying that whether good or bad, Confucius must have perceived all men to be born with intrinsic similarities, but that man is conditioned and influenced by study and practise.

Although it serves as a rival to Confucianism, a school of active morality, this rivalry is compromised and given perspective by the idiom " practise Confucianism on the outside, Taoism on the inside.

In most places that practise capital punishment it is reserved for murder, espionage, treason, or as part of military justice.

* Some nouns take-ice while matching verbs take-ise – for example, practice is a noun and practise is a verb ; in addition, licence is a noun and license is a verb.

Europeans brought transportation technology to the practise, bringing large numbers of African slaves to the Americas by sail.

In the Protrepticus he displays an extensive knowledge of Greek mythology and mystery religions, which could only have arisen from the practise of his family's religion.

It is also regarded as fundamental to the practise of the Christian life because it involves an apprenticeship in self-mastery.

Much of the surrounding countryside was closed to the public while it was used by US troops for practise landings and manoeuvres.

They deal with the life of Jesus of Nazareth and with questions of ecclesiastical life and practise, which they resolve in a monastic-ascetic way.

They get into feuds with the heathen about it, and whenever their own parents practise it, they reproach them and come off to tell me at once.

Elizabeth Heger Boyle writes that some organizations refer to it as female genital cutting because that is better received in the communities that practise it, who do not see themselves as engaging in mutilation ; she writes that state-sponsored groups tend to call it FGM while private groups use FGC.

Urologist Jean Fourcroy writes that women in countries that practise FGM call it one of the " three feminine sorrows ": the first sorrow is the procedure itself, followed by the wedding night when a woman with Type III has to be cut open, then childbirth when she has to be cut again.

Grenada continued to practise a modified Westminster parliamentary system based on the British model with a governor general appointed by and representing the British monarch ( head of state ) and a prime minister who is both leader of the majority party and the head of government.

This practise can stimulate developing economies and creates more robust food security ", adding that, " if Africans truly have no other alternative, the controversial GE maize should be milled so it can't be planted.

However in practise, the SiPo and the SD came into jurisdictional and operational conflict.

The Holy See has been recognised, both in state practise and in the writing of modern legal scholars, as a subject of public international law, with rights and duties analogous to those of States.

The foundation of the United Nations and the provisions of the United Nations Charter would provide a basis for a comprehensive system of international law and practise for the protection of human rights.

This early rejection of images, and the necessity to hide Christian practise from persecution, leaves us with few archaeological records regarding early Christianity and its evolution.

The Hesychast is to bring his mind ( Gr. nous ) into his heart so as to practise both the Jesus Prayer and sobriety with his mind in his heart.

The Hesychast, when he has by the mercy of God been granted such an experience, does not remain in that experience for a very long time ( there are exceptions — see for example the Life of St Savas the Fool for Christ ( 14th Century ), written by St Philotheos Kokkinos ( 14th Century )), but he returns ' to earth ' and continues to practise the guard of the mind.

" Mesmer left Paris and went back to Vienna to practise mesmerism.