The Ptolemies invaded Syria by this way, and here the Greeks put their colonising hands on the country.

By this way and that, they ascended the height, until they sought safety on the summit.

By this way of abstraction they are made capable of representing more individuals than one; each of which having in it a conformity to that abstract idea, is (as we call it) of that sort. 7.

That an harpy is not a centaur is by this way as certain knowledge, and as much a truth, as that a square is not a circle.

But our Lord began to regale me so much by this way, that he vouchsafed me the favor to give me quiet prayer; and sometimes it came so far as to arrive at union; though I understood neither the one nor the other, nor how much they both deserve to be prized.

Those authors are more credited by me, who relate that in the course of two days a place was with difficulty found fit for forming a bridge of rafts across the river, and that by this way the light-armed Spanish cavalry was sent forward with Mago.

By this way of speaking, I concluded there were six; but, on inquiry, I found it was but three.

'Tis written too In that same book, nurse, that the days shall come When the bridegroom shall be taken awayand then Then shall they mourn and fast: I needed weaning From sense and earthly joys; by this way only May I win God to leave in mine own hands My luxury's cure:

" Maggie was rather puzzled by this way of speaking.

Even my friends did not believe me, because I could not explain to them the affair; and hence I could not advance by this way.

It is steep and slippery, but by this way one can arrive above the Ramp without touching rock and thus avoid cutting soft footwear.

Harvey D.'s feeling of true fatherhood was irritated by this way of putting it, but in the end he succumbed.

To justify this Assertion, I shall put my Reader in mind of Horace, the greatest Wit and Critick in the Augustan Age; and of Boileau, the most correct Poet among the Moderns: Not to mention La Fontaine, who by this Way of Writing is come more into Vogue than any other Author of our Times.

I must be better inform'd, than by this way.

I do not determine how distinct and full this knowledge must be; but sure there must be so much knowledge of it, as will give the soul ground of hope, and, in expectation of salvation by this way, cause it turn its back upon all other ways, and account itself happy if it could once win here.

I bad you rest with patience, and a time Would come for me to reconcile all to Your own content, but by this way you take Away my power, and what was done unknown, Was not by me but you: your urging being done I must preserve my own, but time may bring All this to light, and happily for all.