- of the
abhorrers, who
supported the
action of the king. "The
frolic went all over England," says
Roger North; and the
addresses of the
Abhorrers which...
-
Abhor (or Amba Hor) and
Mehraela were a
brother and
sister who were
martyrs for the
Christian faith.
Etymology of the word "
Abhor": from
Latin abhorrēre...
-
horror of the vacuum) or
plenism (/ˈpliːnɪzəm/)—commonly
stated as "nature
abhors a vacuum", for
example by Spinoza—is a
hypothesis attributed to Aristotle...
- speaking, her
enemies divide themselves into
three classes: first,
those who
abhor her both as a
means and as an end of progress,
opposing her openly, avowedly...
- Duke of Monmouth, the
eldest of Charles's
illegitimate children. The
Abhorrers—those who
thought the
Exclusion Bill was abhorrent—were
named Tories (after...
- Catholic.
Those who were not
prepared to
exclude James were
labelled "
Abhorrers" and
later "Tories".
Titus Oates applied the term Tory,
which then signified...
- to
Charles urging him to
summon Parliament; they were
opposed by the
Abhorrers, who
resisted the
Exclusion Bill and were in no
hurry to see a pro-Exclusion...
-
called ahkam:
mandatory (fard),
recommended (mustahabb),
permitted (mubah),
abhorred (makruh), and
prohibited (haram).
Forgiveness is much
celebrated in Islam...
- book
Setsuyo Ochiboshu published in 1808,
states that the
kanji 坂 was
abhorred because it "returns to the earth," and then 阪 was used. The
kanji 土 (earth)...
- that man
should be
challenged to
overcome it and to
humble it by his
abhorring in
himself that
which is de****able. And "Through the
impulse from below...
