In 1711 Kangxi declared that from then on the number of taxpaying adults should be perpetually fixed at the present level for head-tax purposes, permanently exempting the balance of future population growth from taxation.
Their first monastery, at Constantinople, was founded in about 400 by St. Alexander Akimetes, who, after long study of the Bible, put into practice his conviction that God should be perpetually praised; he arranged for relays of monks to relieve one another without pause in the choir offices.
"Even our closest international partners" do not agree that Iran should be perpetually denied the right to a civilian nuclear program, Rice said.
Yet evolutionary theorists predict that male desire should remain perpetually high in order for them to produce many offspring, while female desire should decrease as their attention turns, historically, toward child-rearing.
If some verse in the Bible or Koran says that women should be perpetually subordinate or that gays should be stoned, and your conscience tells you that these ideas are standards by which we should never abide, you're not being heretical.
It would be equally as foolish to believe that a liberal guy who spent his whole life working in manual labor to put his kids through school would support the falsely manufactured Democrat mentality that "government assistance is the be-all-end-all" or that their tax dollars should be perpetually directed toward social welfare or even more radical flavors of socialism.
Or should we just perpetually remove ourselves from the world until we finally find ourselves in some remote and abstract semblance of existence, sealed in some sort of sensory bubble where we share only the company of the one person who will never disagree with us: "I"?
So it is ironic, but somehow right, that these characters whose job it is to stir up and feed off of dissatisfaction should themselves be perpetually dissatisfied.
However, don't be tempted to overwater as this can cause the bulbs to rot the ground should not be perpetually wet.
