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nineteenth-century and immigration
The form of Christianity to which they were exposed was for some the Protestantism of the older stock, for others the Protestantism of the nineteenth-century immigration ; ;
for still others, mostly of the nineteenth-century immigration, it was Roman Catholicism, and for a small minority it was Eastern Orthodoxy.
In the twentieth century its influence grew, as did that of the Protestantism of the nineteenth-century immigration.
Walker also argued that unrestricted immigration was the major reason behind nineteenth-century native American fertility decline, but while the argument was politically popular and became widely accepted in mobilizing restrictions on immigration, it rested upon a surprisingly facile statistical analysis that was later refuted.
The immigration of many Irish Catholics during the early nineteenth-century brought about a pastoral problem.

nineteenth-century and whether
John Stuart Mill, a nineteenth-century advocate of the utilitarian version of consequentialism, argues that it is a mistake to confuse the standards for right action with a consideration of our motives to perform a right action: " He who saves a fellow creature from drowning does what is morally right, whether his motive be duty, or the hope of being paid for his trouble ; he who betrays the friend that trusts him, is guilty of a crime, even if his object be to serve another friend to whom he is under greater obligations.
The establishment of this independent college, which may have occurred after the University of Maryland refused to add dental education to its curriculum, exemplified the nineteenth-century debate over whether dentistry should be part of scholarly education, or be taught in separate " trade " schools.

nineteenth-century and Protestant
Olcott is probably the only major contributor to the nineteenth-century Sinhalese Buddhist revival who was actually born and raised in the Protestant Christian fold.
Some have seen it as both the culmination of nineteenth-century Protestant Christian missions and the formal beginning of the modern Protestant Christian ecumenical movement.

nineteenth-century and Roman
Pius opposed modernism, which claimed that Roman Catholic dogma should be modernized and blended with nineteenth-century philosophies.
In nineteenth-century European politics, the reactionary class included the Roman Catholic Church's hierarchy — the clergy, the aristocracy, royal families, and royalists — believing that national government is the sole domain of the Church and the state.
Rûm was the old Seljuk Turkish designation for Anatolia, referring to the Eastern Roman Empire and in European texts as late as the nineteenth-century the word Rûm ( or Roum ) was used to denote the whole of central Anatolia, not just the smaller area comprising the Ottoman province ( see Sultanate of Rum ).
Lanciani formed a core of distinguished late nineteenth-century scholars of the Roman forum including Henri Jordan, Christian Huelsen, Samuel Ball Platner, and Thomas Ashby.
Roman Catholic, or simply Roman, as it is often called, was founded by Thomas E. Cahill, a nineteenth-century Philadelphia merchant.
In the article that he has entitled The Pastoral Provision for Roman Catholics in the U. S. A. an account of the origins of this provision, The Reverend Jack D. Barker traces the origins of the demand for such an arrangement to the Oxford Movement in nineteenth-century England and more immediately to developments in the Episcopal Church in the United States of America in the 1970s, when the church changed its canons regarding divorce, refused to take a strong public stand against abortion, ordained women to the diaconate and made many changes to its Book of Common Prayer.

nineteenth-century and Catholic
It emerged in nineteenth-century Europe under the influence of conservatism and Catholic social teaching.
The nineteenth-century revival of interest in Medieval Catholicism among some Anglicans ( the Catholic Revival ), particularly in England and North America, however, led to a reinterpretation of the Articles in many places, or the outright denial of them ( they have never been considered binding ).

nineteenth-century and was
That any sort of duty was owed by his nation to other nations would have astonished a nineteenth-century statesman.
Human labor was exactly that -- a commodity -- in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century America.
His portion of the program -- and a big portion it was -- consisted of half the major nineteenth-century concertos for the violin: to wit, the Mendelssohn and the Tchaikovsky.
According to one nineteenth-century writer, at a time when it was hard for unknown painters to come to the attention of the Royal Academy, he first found notice by displaying a painting at the " small Corpus Christi " ( held eight days after the regular one ) on the Place Dauphine ( by the Pont Neuf ).
This historicism was, however, important as it amounted to the first significant reaction to the stale state of nineteenth-century graphic design.
The Southern belle was bred to conform to a subspecies of the nineteenth-century " lady "... For Scarlett, the ideal is embodied in her adored mother, the saintly Ellen, whose back is never seen to rest against the back of any chair on which she sits, whose broken spirit everywhere is mistaken for righteous calm ...
Aflaq and al-Arsuzi were key figures in the establishment of the Arab Ba ’ ath ( Renaissance ) Party, and the former was for long its chief ideologist, combining elements of Marxist thought with a nationalism to a considerable extent reminiscent of nineteenth-century European romantic nationalism.
It was not until Richard Carlile's 1818 trial for publishing The Age of Reason that Paine's text became " the anti-Bible of all lower-class nineteenth-century infidel agitators ".
Typhoid fever was also known as suette milliaire in nineteenth-century France.
One such example since the 1970s has been the recurring rumor that the Procter and Gamble Company was associated with Satan worshippers because of details within its nineteenth-century trademark.
It has been proposed that the second figure once had an arrow added by over-enthusiastic nineteenth-century restorers that was later unstitched.
Thomas Graham FRS ( 21 December 1805 – 16 September 1869 ) was a nineteenth-century Scottish chemist who is best-remembered today for his pioneering work in dialysis and the diffusion of gases.
The folklore of Puck was magisterially assembled by William Bell, in two volumes that appeared in 1852 that have been called a " monument to nineteenth-century antiquarianism gone rampant.
In 1946, the Grazing Service was merged with the General Land Office ( a product of the country's territorial expansion and the federal government's nineteenth-century homesteading policies ) to form the Bureau of Land Management within the Department of the Interior.
* James Renwick, Jr. ( 1818-1895 ), a successful nineteenth-century architect, was born in Bloomingdale.
" But even this version was not close to Shakespeare's: the nineteenth-century actor-managers heavily cut Shakespeare's scripts: ending scenes on big " curtain effects " and reducing or eliminating supporting roles to give greater prominence to the star.
Samuel " Sam " Houston ( March 2, 1793 – July 26, 1863 ) was a nineteenth-century American statesman, politician, and soldier.
The term " courtly love " was first popularized by Gaston Paris in 1883, and has since come under a wide variety of definitions and uses, even being dismissed as nineteenth-century romantic fiction.
By nineteenth-century standards, thirteen pints of blood taken over the space of a month was a large but not an exceptional quantity.
He was for example an early critic of the evils which the new factory system brought to early nineteenth-century Britain.

nineteenth-century and so
A nineteenth-century romantic vista since shown not to be so.
He painted himself among his sisters, but later removed it so as not to clutter the picture. The Brontës () were a nineteenth-century literary family associated with the village of Haworth in the West Riding of Yorkshire, England.
In an article published in the British Medical Journal in 1979, Dr F. Kräupl Taylor reviewed the literature on penis captivus and concluded that while " almost all the cases mentioned in medical publications and in textbooks are based on hearsay and rumour ", two papers published by nineteenth-century German gynaecologists — Scanzoni ( 1870 ) and Hildebrandt ( 1872 ) — who had personally dealt with cases of the condition " leave no doubt about the reality of this unusual symptom ", which, however, " is so rare that it is often regarded nowadays as no more than a prurient myth ".
The folklorist Eric Maple, after examining several nineteenth-century cunning folk in Essex, noted that one of them, George Pickingill, also performed cursing for clients, but that the other whom he examined, James Murrell, considered it immoral and so did not.
The complete phrase " argument from poor design " has rarely been used in the literature, but arguments of this type have appeared many times, sometimes referring to poor design, in other cases to suboptimal design, unintelligent design, or dysteleology ; the last is a term applied by the nineteenth-century biologist Ernst Haeckel to the implications of organs so rudimentary as to be useless to the life of an organism (, p. 331 ).
Even so, some have insisted on deriving Diego from Didacus ; nineteenth-century Spanish author Benito Pérez Galdós has a passage in his National Episodes Series 4 ( Narváez ) that reads: Su nombre es Didaco o Yago, aunque vulgarmente lo llaman Diego.
According to W. Fitzhugh Brundage in the book A Socialist Utopia in the New South: " The wastefulness and ugliness of competitive individualism, so glaringly apparent in late nineteenth-century cities, would be replaced by the efficient creation and collective control of wealth and technology " in this new settlement.
The best-known miller is the nineteenth-century Quaker Potto Brown, a wealthy man who was so pious that he carried his ledgers to family prayer meetings in order to discuss with his Maker debts owed him.

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