He was not reelected to Parliament by Toronto, largely because of his uncommitted attitude toward the Clergy Reserves question, regarding the secularization of the one-eighth of crown lands in Canada set apart for the support of a Protestant clergy.
There are 139 reserves in Manitoba; reserves are tracts of land whose legal title is held by the Federal Crown and which has been set apart for use and benefit of a particular First Nation community (Statistics Canada census, 2002, Province of Manitoba, 2000).
In Romans, chapter 1, verse 1, he says: "Paul, a servant of Jesus Christ, called to be an apostle, set apart for the gospel of God.
In Romans, chapter 1, verse 1, he says: "Paul, a servant of Jesus Christ, called to be an apostle, set apart for the gospel of God...". and goes on to describe this "gospel" in what was already by that time traditional language, such as: "promised beforehand through his prophets in the holy scriptures, the gospel concerning his Son, who was descended... our Lord" (Rom. 1 1 4).
Harem, Arabic ḥarīm, in Muslim countries, the part of a house set apart for the women of the family.
The vessel set apart for the purpose is H.M.S. Challenger, a main-deck corvette of 2,306 tons, now lying at Sheerness.
In addition, the renunciation of mandatory celibacy would violate an immemorial tradition and obscure the Catholic idea of the priest as a person set apart for sacred functions.
He doesn't achieve that, but history forces a kind of reconciliation, for Jed's sojourn in West Berlin spans the nineteen-eighties, so that we begin the book in a city set apart for fantasy and self-projection and end it as the Wall comes down, with the actual forcing its brutal way onto the streets.
After a three-year project by the University of Durham, supported by specialists from the University of Cambridge, the University of Oxford, and the Guernsey museum, they stated that the "density of tombs suggests that the northern end of Herm may have been a place set apart for funerary activity".
Another part of this law was that spendthrifts and persons reduced in their circumstances (decoctores), whether through their own fault or not, and whether they belonged to the senatorial or equestrian order, should no longer occupy the seats assigned to their order, but occupy a separate place set apart for them (Cic. Philipp. II.18).
