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8 Sentences With "privily"

How to use privily in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "privily" and check conjugation/comparative form for "privily". Mastering all the usages of "privily" from sentence examples published by news publications.

A visual allegory of slander and backbiting based on Psalms, "For the wicked bend their bow, they make ready their arrow upon the string, that they may privily shoot at the upright in heart. (11:2) their tongue a sharp sword. (57:4)" Backbiting or tale-bearing is to slander someone in their absence — to bite them behind their back. Originally, backbiting referred to an unsporting attack from the rear in the blood sport of bearbaiting.
Heresy has been a concern in Christian communities at least since the writing of the Second Epistle of Peter: "even as there shall be false teachers among you, who privily shall bring in damnable heresies, even denying the Lord that bought them" (2 Peter 2:1). In the first two or three centuries of the early Church, heresy and schism were not clearly distinguished. A similar overlapping occurred in medieval scholasticism. Heresy is understood today to mean the denial of revealed truth as taught by the Church.
Holinshed simply mentions: "They employed as their confederates one John Green, a Faversham tailor; George Bradshaw, a goldsmith of the same town; and one Black Will, of Calyce (Calais), a murderer, which murderer was privily sent for to Calyce by the earnest sute, appoyntment, and confederate of Alice Arden and Thomas Mosbye." The Newgate Calendar gives a more extensive account. She found her accomplice in the person of Mr. Green, a local man who had personal grievances with Thomas Arden. Green had claimed a piece of land on the back side of Faversham Abbey.
According to one biographer, the death of Elizabeth "broke the heart" of her husband and "shattered him." Another account says that Henry Tudor "privily departed to a solitary place and would no man should resort unto him." This is notable considering that, shortly after Elizabeth's death, records show he became deathly ill himself and would not allow any except his mother Margaret Beaufort near him, including doctors. For Henry Tudor to show his emotions, let alone any sign of infirmity, was highly unusual and alarming to members of his court.
As can be seen from the above provisions, which all follow the principles of the Children and Young Peoples Act 1933, child protection is concerned with the child's exposure to, and consumption of, potentially hazardous products of all description. The act followed Donoghue v Stevenson [1932] UKHL 100 to reflect the new law of negligence and demolition of the privily barrier in the law of contract. The new law recognised that the product manufacturer may be many parties removed from the ultimate product consumer and that the product may contain potentially hazardous but un-examinable content. This may be either through ingredient or packaging.
720/1320) had reached the residence of Shamsuddin Muhammad at Azerbaijan after getting information very privily from the above dais at any station, most probably at Tabriz. It was however most difficult for him to trace out the hidden Imam in a big province, had he not known the clues. There is the offshoot of the Muhammad-Shahi or Mumini Nizari Ismailis who follow the elder son of Shamsu-d- Dīn Muḥammad (the 28th Qasim-Shahi Imam) named ‘Alā’ ad-Dīn Mumin Shāh (26th Imam of the Muhammad-Shahi or Mumini Nizari Ismailis). They follow this line of Imams until the disappearance of the 40th Imam Amir Muhammad al-Baqir in 1796.
It is difficult to decide on the character of his statements as to recent Egyptian history. In his account of that country, though the series of the Comanian (of the Bahri dynasty) sultans is borrowed from Hetoum down to the accession of Mel echnasser (Al-Nasir Muhammad), who came first to the throne in 1293, Mandeville appears to speak from his own knowledge when he adds that this "Melechnasser reigned long and governed wisely". In fact, though twice displaced in the early part of his life, Al-Nasir Muhammad reigned till 1341, a duration unparalleled in Muslim Egypt, whilst we are told that during the last thirty years of his reign, Egypt rose to a high pitch of wealth and prosperity. Mandeville, however, then goes on to say that his eldest son, Melechemader, was chosen to succeed; but this prince was caused privily to be slain by his brother, who took the kingdom under the name of Meleclimadabron.
For > how soon she understood the said gentleman to be in distress, and apparently > be his confession, to be punished to the death, and she having privilege to > lie in the Queen's chamber, that same very night of his accusation, where > the King was also reposing that same night, she came forth of the door > privily, both the princes (the king and queen) being then at quiet rest, and > passed to the chamber where the said gentleman was put in custody, to > certain of the guard, and commanded them that immediately he should be > brought to the King and Queen. To which they giving sure credence, obeyed. > But how soon she was come back to the chamber door, she desired the watchmen > to stay till he should come forth again, and so she closed the door, and > conveyed the gentleman to a window, where she passed a long cord to him to > convey himself down upon, and so by her good charitable help he happily > escaped by the subtlety of love.Thomas Thomson ed.

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