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toleration
1. Edict of Milan (313) he mandated toleration of
2. mandated toleration of Christians in the Roman Empire,
3. Published shortly after the „Glorious Revolution" of 1688, his „Two Treatises of Government, and „Letter of Toleration," helping to set the stage, along with Montesquieu"s exposition on the requirement of three separate and equal, co-ballancers of government, for the evolution of the American Constitution
4. And Enoch went and said: 'Azezel, you shall have no peace: a severe sentence has gone out against you to put you in bonds, and you shall not have toleration nor requests granted to you, because of the unrighteousness which you have taught, and because of all the works of godlessness and unrighteousness and sin which you have shown to men
5. A free society is also a society of toleration
6. The commanders of the Civil War, the radical strategists at the core of the Democratic Party, and often a majority of the Supreme Court, have cleverly shaped the civilizing element of toleration into the debilitating requirement of political correctitude
7. ” This sort of inquiry reflects the best spirit of the West, and is the basis for humility and toleration as well as determination to explore and know more
8. He was either a southerner or had acquired a slight accent and toleration for Confederates during his years spent in VA
9. And Enoch went and said: 'Azezel you shall have no peace: a severe sentence has gone out against you to put you in bonds and you shall not have toleration nor requests granted to you because of the unrighteousness which you have taught and because of all the works of godlessness and unrighteousness and sin which you have shown to men
10. advocating religious toleration may not have had very much to do with salvation
11. toleration was to preserve state unity
12. Like Frederick II, Joseph sought to encourage toleration
13. This was far stronger than an edict of toleration or the provisional gift of an emperor
14. But this toleration would soon turn into disdain
15. THE TOLERATION OF IMPRECISION
16. Society was in such a rut of selfishness that two critical themes of the Enlightenment involved toleration and equality
17. This "policy of compromise and toleration" would bring no peace at all, but would rather increase, emphasize, crystallize, and solidify our unhappy divisions
18. Above all, this policy of universal toleration would sooner or later bring down the displeasure of God, and ruin the Church of England
19. I have learnt silence from the talkative, toleration from the intolerant
20. We will give life to the humdrum day of the too good to be called shop assistants and their condescending toleration
21. Since toleration is a loaned acceptance, putting one on an eternal payment plan of pleasing the lender, toleration only humiliates, being a caste system inequality, and therefore is, in essence, a Shame Waitlist
22. Toleration is the 1st step to inner calm
23. very obvious absence of toleration which still remains as a
24. extend liberties or toleration to Catholics
25. Wherever Freedom, pois'd by Toleration, sway'd by Law,
26. toleration, and as founders of new sects and modes of life, and teachers that lead the ignorant public to believe and accept as truth all the folly they contain
27. "I only mean to say," he replied in less brutal a tone, "that toleration is the surest way to draw people to religion
28. was right!" exclaimed Jemima, altering her tone of voice) "as the only means, after my loss of reputation, of obtaining respect, or even the toleration of
29. Marianne, who had never much toleration for any thing like impertinence, vulgarity, inferiority of parts, or even difference of taste from herself, was at this time particularly ill-disposed, from the state of her spirits, to be pleased with the Miss Steeles, or to encourage their advances; and to the invariable coldness of her behaviour towards them, which checked every endeavour at intimacy on their side, Elinor principally attributed that preference of herself which soon became evident in the manners of both, but especially of Lucy, who missed no opportunity of engaging her in conversation, or of striving to improve their acquaintance by an easy and frank communication of her sentiments
30. For ages physicians have been under the dominion of prejudices which have only recently given way; and now there are as many opinions in medicine as in theology, and an equal degree of scepticism and some want of toleration about both
31. There was an air of toleration or depreciation about his utterance of these words that rather depressed me; and I was still looking sideways at his block of a face in search of any encouraging note to the text, when he said here we were at Barnard's Inn
32. This gradually led to a want of toleration for him, and even—on his being detected in holy orders, and declining to perform the funeral service—to the general indignation taking the form of nuts
33. Constant cohabitation impeding mutual toleration of personal defects
34. With the glow-worm lights of country places, how could men see which were their own thoughts in the confusion of a Tory Ministry passing Liberal measures, of Tory nobles and electors being anxious to return Liberals rather than friends of the recreant Ministers, and of outcries for remedies which seemed to have a mysteriously remote bearing on private interest, and were made suspicious by the advocacy of disagreeable neighbors? Buyers of the Middlemarch newspapers found themselves in an anomalous position: during the agitation on the Catholic Question many had given up the "Pioneer"—which had a motto from Charles James Fox and was in the van of progress—because it had taken Peel's side about the Papists, and had thus blotted its Liberalism with a toleration of Jesuitry and Baal; but they were ill-satisfied with the "Trumpet," which—since its blasts against Rome, and in the general flaccidity of the public mind (nobody knowing who would support whom)—had become feeble in its blowing
35. This, with an iron nerve, a temper of the ice-brook, and indomitable resolution, self-command, and toleration exalted from virtues to blessings, and the kindliest and truest heart that beats, these form his equipment for the noble work that he is doing for mankind, work both in theory and practice, for his views are as wide as his all-embracing sympathy
36. The return of Henry Crawford, and the arrival of William Price, had much to do with it, but much was still owing to Sir Thomas’s more than toleration of the neighbourly attempts at the Parsonage
37. The return of Henry Crawford, and the arrival of William Price, had much to do with it, but much was still owing to Sir Thomas's more than toleration of the neighbourly attempts at the Parsonage
38. Clerical persons preach toleration, often also the negation of violence, and the more cultured among them try in their sermons to avoid the lie which forms the whole meaning of their position and which they are called upon to preach
39. The universal toleration which the laws of the United States assure to every religious persuasion, will not escape you as an argument for quieting the minds of uninformed individuals, who may entertain fears on that head