The world has seen its marvellously rapid development and fruitage in Japan.
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Where is that fruitage now, where in particular are the peaches d'antan?
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It was his function to promote the development and fruitage of plants.
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The fruitage afforded by these sounds is both manifold and of price.
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It is the seed planted in fertile soil that springs up into fruitage.
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The results that I will present to you are the fruitage of this teamwork.
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This book is the fruitage of all the years of your faith and work.
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Jesus of Nazareth said that we should judge actions by fruitage, in other words, by practical effects.
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Salvation is all of grace and not of works, but its fruitage is obedience to the Commandments.
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That church is not the fruitage of man's planting, neither the offshoot of other and older institutions.
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Plants are thus kept in the dark in order to reserve their fruitage for a fitter season.
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A man is a bundle of relations, a knot of roots, whose flower and fruitage is the world.
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In so doing, our lives will be nourished by the Holy Spirit and we will thereby produce much fruitage.
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Some chapters on the singing voice and its cultivation are the fruitage of a wide experience of many years.
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It is a tree which bears the leaves and buds and blossoms and fruitage of the Greek spirit on its boughs at once.
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Each one who dedicates himself to Jehovah has a responsibility in this regard to endeavor to acquire fruitage by discipling people of the nations.
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The latest edition of the book consists of a short preface, the main section, a "Key to the Scriptures", and Fruitage. Some editions include a word index.
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According to Puharich the computers sent messages to warn humanity that a disaster is likely to occur if humans do not change their ways.Evans, Christopher. (1974). Integral fruitage. New Scientist.
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68De Berard Mills. Bardeen, C. W. The Tree of Mythology, Its Growth and Fruitage: Genesis of The Nursery Tale, Saws of Folk-lore, etc. 1889De Vries, Eric. 'Hedge-Rider: Witches and the Underworld'.
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As a result the soil is enriched by the presence of many and varied bacteria, a better rooting of the plant, better development of the leaves and flowers to obtain a harmonious fruitage.
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What did the stacked boxes and baskets of our youth represent but the boundless fruitage of that more bucolic age of the American world, and what was after all of so strong an assault as the rankness of such a harvest?
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What did the stacked boxes and baskets of our youth represent but the boundless fruitage of that more bucolic age of the American world, and what was after all of so strong an assault as the rankness of such a harvest?
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Robert Peel, Mary Baker Eddy, The Years of Authority, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1977, 483, n. 104. Many of her students became healers themselves. The last 100 pages of Science and Health (chapter entitled "Fruitage") contains testimonies of people who claimed to have been healed by reading her book. She made numerous revisions to her book from the time of its first publication until shortly before her death.
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Connla's Well is a common motif in Irish poetry, appearing, for example, in George William Russell's poem "The Nuts of Knowledge" or "Connla's Well": > And when the sun sets dimmed in eve, and purple fills the air, > I think the sacred hazel-tree is dropping berries there, > From starry fruitage, waved aloft where Connla's Well o'erflows; > For sure, the immortal waters run through every wind that blows. Yeats described the well, which he encountered in a trance, as being full of the "waters of emotion and passion, in which all purified souls are entangled".
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The village was founded in 1952 by Jewish immigrants from Yemen. Its name is symbolic for its agricultural base and was taken from the Bible by the verse : "He made him ride on the high places of the earth, and he did eat the fruitage of the field; and He made him to suck honey out of the crag, and oil out of the flinty rock" (Deuteronomy 32,13). A historical ancient site with a mosaic from the Roman-Byzantine era, called "Tel Shevah" is located nearby, as is a landing strip for ultralight aviation.
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Eddy remained loyal to the University Press for the rest of her life, and in 1897 even made a substantial investment to save it from bankruptcy. Eddy closed her college and left Boston in 1889, in order to revise the text for the 50th edition (1891). This consisted of 578 pages plus a 73-page index, and for the first time included marginal headings. The 226th "thousand" (edition) appeared in 1902, and this included "Fruitage," making up the page count of 700 pages which remains to this day.
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The Welfare Plan would centralize the church's efforts and grow to include a "Beautification Program," church farms, Deseret Industries, and a Bishop's Central Storehouse. In a special meeting of stake presidents on October 2, 1936, Clark would capture the goal of church welfare: "The real long term objective of the Welfare Plan is the building of character in the members of the Church, givers and receivers, rescuing all that is finest deep down inside of them, and bring to flower and fruitage the latent richness of the spirit which after all is the mission and purpose and reason for being of this Church."Motives/Living Welfare Principles MGR.pdf Marion G. Romney, Living Welfare Principles Clark's counsel remains the guiding principle of LDS Church welfare.
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