Word: pew
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Jackson, G. C. Kellogg, J. T. Kilbreth, E. Long, S. H. Longley, J. A. McDonald, M. S. Mack, G. B. McGrath, C. F. M. Malley, C. I. Merrick, G. S. Miller, D. J. Mulqueeney, P. Musgrave, C. Nichols, G. C. Niles, M. Norman, F. L. Olmsted, J. A. Pew, R. M. Pierce, C. M. Reade, E. E. Reardon, A. S. Richards, H. I. Richmond, W. T. Rosen, G. B. C. Rugg, W. H. Rush, C. L. Safford, M. L. Sand, J. C. Sharp, C. W. Shope, W. A. D. Short, J. W. Smith, A. I. Stix, H. S. Stone...
...Jackson, G. C. Kellogg, J. T. Kilbreth, E. Long, S. H. Longley, J. A. McDonald, M. S. Mack, G. B. McGrath, C. F. M. Malley, C. I. Merrick, G. S. Miller, D. J. Mulqueeney, P. Musgrave, C. Nichols, G. C. Niles, M. Norman, F. L. Olmsted, J. A. Pew, R. M. Pierce, C. M. Reade, E. E. Reardon, A. S. Richards, H. I. Richmond, W. T. Rosen, G. B. C. Rugg, W. H. Rush, C. L. Safford, M. L. Sand, J. C. Sharp, C. W. Shope, W. A. D. Short, F. S. Smith, J. W. Smith, A. I. Stix...
...Jackson, G. C. Kellogg, J. T. Kilbreth, E. Long, S. H. Longley, J. A. McDonald, M. S. Mack, G. B. McGrath, C. F. M. Malley, C. I. Merrick, G. S. Miller, D. J. Mulqueeney, P. Musgrave, C. Nichols, G. C. Niles, M. Norman, F. L. Olmsted, J. A. Pew, R. M. Pierce, C. M. Reade, E. E. Reardon, A. S. Richards, H. I. Richmond, W. T. Rosen, G. B. C. Rugg, W. H. Rush, C. L. Safford, M. L. Sand, J. C. Sharp, C. W. Shope, W. A. D. Short, F. S. Smith, J. W. Smith, A. I. Stix...
...SHAW, 2D, Sec.PHIL. 5.- Seats assigned: Andrews-Fiske, south section; Flagg-Pelo, middle section; Pew-Wrenn, north section, beginning from the back rows. Each man's name will be on his place...
After all, then, the text is not a mere rhetorical paradox, though its maxim is even now regarded as a distant ideal, impracticable at present. Even in the church the largest purse secures the best pew. Not many years ago John Ruskin spoke in bitter words of England's growing indifference to the laws of Christ. Other nations, he said, had rejected a Supreme Ruler, but had done it bravely and honestly. Englishmen acknowledged the existence of a God, but it was a foolish one. The devil's laws were alone practical. The Golden Rule was an ideal impossible...