In 1650, in the words of the college's charter, "many well devoted persons" had given "sundry gifts, legacies, lands, and revenues" for the "education of the English and Indian youth of this country".
That group's trained, educated leaders provide breastfeeding help to all and sundry, by phone or in person -- for free.
However, when a forensic scientist infers from certain properties of a set of human bones the approximate age, height, and sundry other characteristics of the deceased person, the reasoning used is ampliative, because it is at least conceivable that the conclusions yielded by it are mistaken.
In so doing, they would run the risk of having their person used by all and sundry as an instrument for the satisfaction of inclination" (Kant Lectures on Ethics, 165).
In Mexico City, so-called "King of Trash" Rafael Gutierrez Moreno, who controlled a 10,000-person union of pickers at sundry dumps, left an estate estimated at $1.6 million when he was shot to death last year, apparently the victim of a crime of passion.
It is roughly estimated that the decorations and other effects, including the illuminated fountains and charming cascades, will cost $10,000, and the midnight supper for 300 persons, $5,000, while two bands, with sundry incidentals, will run well into $5,000.
He told all and sundry that he enjoyed watching proceedings in Parliament on television, usually adding, "Often, I wish I was there in person".
It works a treat as all and sundry are hoodwinked.
And it was impossible not to wonder what sorts of person had brought themselves to resort to euphemisms such as "special ammunition" (chemical weapons), "evacuated" (destroyed) villages, "investigation" (torture? rape?), and sundry terms that masked the true horror of what they inflicted with the stroke of a pen.
Sundry new works came and went, generally unwanted.
