-
while under oath. – Also
termed false swearing;
false oath; (archaically
forswearing." Garner,
Bryan A. (1999). Black's Law
Dictionary (7th ed.). St. Paul...
-
other right or privilege. The term
comes from the
Latin abjurare, "to
forswear".
Abjuration of the
realm was a type of
abjuration in
ancient English law...
-
sanctions unless Hamas agreed to
accept prior Israeli–Palestinian agreements,
forswear violence, and
recognize Israel's
right to exist, all of
which Hamas rejected...
-
obsolete and
parliament abolished the old
medieval labour protections,
forswearing responsibility for
maintaining living standards, the
workers began to...
- Bahá’u’lláh
counseled them to
seriously examine his
cause without prejudice,
forswear secular leadership,
renounce dogma,
embrace e****enical outreach, and eliminate...
- ever re****tion
among all men for my life and for my art; but if I
break it and
forswear myself, may the
opposite befall me. —Translation by W.H.S. Jones...
-
their artworks independently.
Members of the ****ociation were
expected to
forswear parti****tion in the Salon. The
organizers invited a
number of
other progressive...
- Falstaff: "If I had a
thousand sons, the
first humane principle I
would teach them
should be, to
forswear thin
potations and to
addict themselves to sack."...
- shōgun's
retainers and
residents of
Tokugawa lands had been
ordered to
forswear Christianity. More
restrictions came in 1616 (the
restriction of foreign...
- (The ban was
repeatedly lifted and
reimposed as the king
promised to
forswear her and then
repeatedly returned to her. A
public penance in 1104 ended...
