Ranny

[(\223I) 22 (arose from the bank superior to the ty) 29 (ranny) 29 (of nature, and)] TJ ❋ Unknown (1810)

I had published some account of the tour I had made, in several letters; in which toy chief design was, to expose both popery and ty* ranny. ❋ Unknown (1813)

Never imputing the increase of their receipts, revenue, and plenty, to the wisdom, virtue, and merit of the crown; but objecdng every small imposition to the exorbitancy and ty - ranny of the government. ❋ Unknown (1812)

About the middle of the fiftk century, when Europe exhibited one continued fcene of violence and blood Ihed, a hatred of ty - ranny and a love of liberty prompted the Vcncti, and fomc few of their neighbours, to feek an aff - lum from the fury of Aitila, among the litde iilands and marihes at the bottom of the Adrim - tic gulph. ❋ Unknown (1797)

Yet we have reafon to inlift, that incorpo - rating eftablifliments, even when the executive part of government is in the hands of the wifeft and beft prince on earth, teems with impofition, with ty - ranny, with popery! ❋ Whatman, James, 1741-1798 (1796)

How oftea vdoes it happen that thofe who by infiaming the minds of the people have rifen to thofe places of which they difpoifeft their opponents, have not only purfued the fame courfe of political condu£b which they before fo violently cenfilfed, but have even exerclfed the greatefl: injuftice and ty - ranny. ❋ Unknown (1793)

The pretexts arc always found in fome fpecious appearance of a real good* You would not fecure men from ty - ranny and fedition, by rooting out of the mind the principles to which Jthcfe fraudulent pretexts apply? ❋ Unknown (1790)

D. Ui%, of pity, of reafon, perhaps of fear; and his edicl of liberty of confcience inftantly revealed the ty - ranny and w. eaknefs of the Jefuits. ❋ Unknown (1788)

The Cauls forced to polytheifm, more by the Roman ty - ranny, than any vain imitation of their neighbours, ib. ❋ Unknown (1781)

During their ad - miniftration, ambafiadors came to Rome, both from the Jews and Samaritans, to accufe Archelaus, to whom Au - guftug had given the half of his father Herod's kingdom, under the name of ethnarchy, of mal-adminiftration, ty - ranny, arid opprefCon. ❋ Unknown (1780)

[I04] ranny; and the barbarities, which he permitted judge 'jef - ❋ Unknown (1767)

Englande: fins thofe prouinccs haue bene oppreffcd with the ty* ranny of Ancichrift, yet that his couenaunt might remaine inuiola - '- ble, iirft he there preferued Baptifme, the tcftimonie of his couenanr, which being cofecrate by his owne mouth reteineth her owne force notwithftanding the vngodhnefleof man: then, with his prouidence he hath wrought that there fhould remaine other rcmnantes, Icaft the Cliurch should be vtterly deftroyed. ❋ Unknown (1578)

[(claims of subordination, which ty) 29.3 (ranny) 29.3 (could never subdue, or artifice deceive; and to)] TJ ❋ Byron (1807)

[(form of ty) 29.5 (ranny) 29.5 (, and fortified with her spirited advice, and independent opinions, the)] TJ ❋ Byron (1807)

[(proud and free people, took the appearance of ty) 28.7 (ranny) 28.7 (, and seemed to indicate an)] TJ ❋ Unknown (1790)

[(rendered immortal; it has confessedly) 29.5 (punished ty) 29.5 (ranny) 29.5 (, and torn the usurper from the)] TJ ❋ Unknown (1789)

(France) isabelle. [email protected] or Itron, Inc. Ranny Dwiggins, Vice President, Investor Relations 509-891-3443 ranny. [email protected] or Marni Pilcher, Director, Investor Relations ❋ Unknown (2010)

She could not be ig) 9.2 (norant that the laws of ty) 29.2 (ranny) 29.2 (were abolished, and that she was free,)] TJ ❋ Unknown (1804)

\ lighted case the area, cs - jof, as It construc - lled with ed totally le stones, building, wall, into though I ranny, no, able any ❋ Unknown (1792)