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Deeds   /didz/   Listen
noun
deeds  n.  (Religion) Performance of moral or religious acts; salvation is not by deeds, but by faith; to do good deeds.
Synonyms: works.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Deeds" Quotes from Famous Books



... her when he died, in these two books I would sometimes read with her; wherein I also found some things that were somewhat pleasing to me. She also would be often telling of me what a godly man her father was, and what a strict and holy life he lived in his days, both in word and deeds. Wherefore these books, with the relation, though they did not reach my heart to awaken it about my soul and sinful state, yet they did beget within me some desires to reform my vicious life, and fall in very eagerly with the religion ...
— Life of Bunyan • Rev. James Hamilton

... thought of the poor widows mourning and waiting for revenge. He thought of the glad welcome of the people, if he should return with many scalps; and he thought also of two young sisters, whom he wanted to marry. Surely, if he could return and bring the proofs of brave deeds, their parents would be glad to give them ...
— Blackfoot Lodge Tales • George Bird Grinnell

... not forgotten. Stories are still told of his wonderful deeds, and people still go in search of money that he is supposed to have hidden in his cave. The Mexican women who tell suertes, or fortunes, describe the location of the money; but, as soon as any one reaches the cave, he is warned ...
— A Summer in a Canyon: A California Story • Kate Douglas Wiggin

... as can readily be imagined, not much of a talker; he went straight and rapidly to deeds. A thing decided on was a thing done. In February, 1822, a strange piece of news burst like a thunderbolt on the town of Limoges. The hotel Graslin was being handsomely furnished; carriers' carts came day after day from Paris, and their contents were unpacked in the courtyard. Rumors ...
— The Village Rector • Honore de Balzac

... revelled in deeds of brawn. He would rather have been Samson than Moses—Hercules than Apollo. All his tastes inclined him to wild life. Each year when the spring came, he felt the inborn impulse to up and away. He was stirred through and through when ...
— Two Little Savages • Ernest Thompson Seton


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