"I experienced many things I don't want to go over again," she recalled in her Harlem apartment last month.
|
|
"If I had it to go over again, I would not take that life insurance in one lump sum," she said.
|
|
"Go over again, as one's writing?" sounds like it should be about proofing one's work, but it's really about using BACK SPACE as a verb.
|
|
"It's not the kind of thing you want to go over again and again explaining because life is complicated and so many weird things lead to an incident like that happening," she said, referring to the most recent incident, in which a neighbor called 911 to report that Ms. Barton was a suicide risk.
|
|
The Single Sky initiative is positive, for the reasons already mentioned by all the speakers, which I will not go over again so as not to waste time or space.
|
|
Cicero connected ' read, i.e. re (again) with lego in the sense of choose, go over again or consider carefully. The definition of religio by Cicero is cultum deorum, "the proper performance of rites in veneration of the gods."Cicero, De natura deorum II, 28.
|
|
The classical explanation of the word, traced to Cicero himself, derives it from re- (again) + lego in the sense of "choose", "go over again" or "consider carefully". Modern scholars such as Tom Harpur and Joseph Campbell favor the derivation from ' "bind, connect", probably from a prefixed ', i.e. re- (again) + ligare or "to reconnect," which was made prominent by St. Augustine, following the interpretation of Lactantius.In The Pagan Christ: Recovering the Lost Light. Toronto.
|
|
Religion (from O.Fr. religion religious community, from L. religionem (nom. religio) "respect for what is sacred, reverence for the gods, sense of right, moral obligation, sanctity", "obligation, the bond between man and the gods"Shorter Oxford English Dictionary) is derived from the Latin religiō, the ultimate origins of which are obscure. One possible interpretation traced to Cicero, connects ' read, i.e. re (again) with lego in the sense of choose, go over again or consider carefully.
|
|
Quaker missionary, George Fox, and his party on October 2, 1672 during travel through Carolina, "came to captaine Batts & there most of us lay that night by the fire." George Fox refers to Nathaniel as "the Old Governor" and "Nathaniel Batts, who had been Governor of Roan-oak. He went by the name of Captain Batts, and had been a Rude, desperate man who has great command over ye countrie, especially over ye Indians." An epistle addressed by George Fox to some Friends in Virginia in 1673 reads, “I received letters giving me an account of the service some of you had with and amongst the Indian king and his council, and If you go over again to Carolina, you may enquire of Captain Batts [Capt.
|
|