netton造句
例句與造句
- National Cycle Route 45 passes through Salterton and Netton on its Salisbury-Amesbury section.
- The Domesday Book of 1086 recorded 71 households at Durnford and a small settlement at Netton.
- A National School opened in 1844 at Netton, by the turning for High Post, and was rebuilt in 1872.
- To the north of the river these were Bishopstone, Netton and Flamston; to the south, Throope, Faulston and Croucheston.
- A Wesleyan Methodist chapel was built in 1895 at Netton, next to the school, replacing a nearby meeting house certified in 1812.
- It's difficult to find netton in a sentence. 用netton造句挺難的
- Names of former settlements survive in Netton Farmhouse ( 1637 ), Throope Manor ( 18th century ), and Faulston House ( 17th century ).
- As Netton writes, " The magpie eclecticism with which they surveyed and utilized elements from the philosophies of Pythagoras, Plato, Aristotle and Plotinus, and religions such as Nestorian Christianity, Judaism and Hinduism, }}
- Netton mentions that there are suggestions that the 52nd risalah ( on talismans and magic ) is a later addition to the " Encyclopedia ", because of intertextual evidence : a number of the rasa'il claim that the total of rasa'il is 51.
- Another possibility, suggested by Netton is that the veneration for four stems instead from the Brethren's great interest in the " Corpus Hermeticum " of Hermes Trismegistus ( identified with the god Hermes, to whom the number four was sacred ); that hermetic tradition's magical lore was the main subject of the 51st rasa'il.
- Ian Richard Netton writes in " Muslim Neoplatonists " ( London, 1982, p . 80 ) that : " The Ikhwan's concepts of exegesis of both Quran and Islamic tradition were tinged with the esoterism of the Ismailis . " Whilst according to Yves Marquet, " It seems indisputable that the Epistles represent the state of Ismaili doctrine at the time of their compositions " ( vide, " Encyclopaedia of Islam ", 1960, p . 1071 ) Bernard Lewis in " The Origins of Ismailism " ( London, 1940, p . 44 ) was more cautious than Fyzee, ranking the Epistles among books which, though " closely related to Ismailism " may not actually have been Ismaili, despite their batini inspiration.