The Kohler Rune Double Handle Faucet is a stylish and functional fixture for your bathroom or kitchen. With its sleek design and durable construction, this faucet will add a touch of elegance to any space. The double handle design allows for precise water temperature control, making it easy to achieve the perfect balance between hot and cold. The Kohler Rune Double Handle Faucet also features a high arc spout, providing ample clearance for filling pots and pans. Its ceramic disc valves ensure smooth and reliable operation, while its solid brass construction guarantees long-lasting durability. This faucet is available in a range of finishes, allowing you to choose the one that best complements your decor.
Mather, Cotton. The Wonders of the Invisible World,1693.
Careful analysis of the document, as well as Mather s own diaries, reveals that he may not have been quite as convinced of the righteousness of the trials as he describes in his book. Mather was given the official records of the Salem trials for use in preparation of a book that the judges hoped would favorably describe their role in the affair.
This faucet is available in a range of finishes, allowing you to choose the one that best complements your decor. With its combination of style and performance, the Kohler Rune Double Handle Faucet is a great addition to any home..
On witchcraft cotton mather
Cotton Mather, the minister of Boston's Old North church, was a true believer in witchcraft. In 1688, he had investigated the strange behavior of four children of a Boston mason named John Goodwin. The children had been complaining of sudden pains and crying out together in chorus. He concluded that witchcraft, specifically that practiced by an Irish washerwoman named Mary Glover, was responsible for the children's problems. He presented his findings and conclusions in one of the best known of his 382 works, "Memorable Providences." Mather's experience caused him to vow that to "never use but one grain of patience with any man that shall go to impose upon me a Denial of Devils, or of Witches."
As it happened, three of the five judges appointed to the Court of Oyer and Terminer that would hear the Salem witchcraft trials were friends of Mather and members of his church. Mather wrote a letter to one of the three judges, John Richards, suggesting how they might approach evidentiary issues at the upcoming trials. In particular, Mather urged the judges to consider spectral evidence, giving it such weight as "it will bear," and to consider the confessions of witches the best evidence of all. As the trials progressed, and growing numbers of person confessed to being witches, Mather became firmly convinced that "an Army of Devils is horribly broke in upon the place which is our center." On August 4, 1692, Mather delivered a sermon warning that the Last Judgment was near at hand, and portraying himself, Chief Justice Stroughton, and Governor Phips as leading the final charge against the Devil's legions. On August 19, Mather was in Salem to witness the execution of ex-minister George Burroughs for witchcraft. When, on Gallows Hill, Burroughs was able to recite the Lord's Prayer perfectly (something that witches were thought incapable of doing) and some in the crowd called for the execution to be stopped, Mather intervened, reminding those gathered that Burroughs had been duly convicted by a jury. Mather was given the official records of the Salem trials for use in preparation of a book that the judges hoped would favorably describe their role in the affair. The book, "Wonders of the Invisible World," provides fascinating insights both into the trials and Mather's own mind.
When confessed witches began recanting their testimony, Mather may have begun to have doubts about at least some of the proceedings. He revised his own position on the use of spectral evidence and tried to minimize his own large role in its consideration in the Salem trials. Later in life, Mather turned away from the supernatural and may well have come to question whether it played the role it life he first suspected. --DL
Mather, Cotton. Diary of Cotton Mather, 1681-[1724]
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Reviews for "How the Kohler Rune Double Handle Faucet Can Improve Your Water Efficiency"
1. Jane - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with the Kohler Rune double handle faucet. The installation process was a nightmare, and it leaked within a week of using it. The handles were also quite stiff and difficult to operate. I expected better quality from Kohler, especially considering the price. I ended up having to replace it with a different brand, and I wouldn't recommend this faucet to anyone.
2. Mike - 1 star - This faucet looks great, but that's about the only positive thing I can say about it. The water flow is weak and inconsistent, and adjusting the temperature is a hassle. The handles feel flimsy and the whole faucet feels cheaply made. It started dripping within a month of using it, and I had to call a plumber to fix it. I regret purchasing the Kohler Rune faucet and would advise others to look for a better option.
3. Sarah - 2 stars - The Kohler Rune double handle faucet was a huge disappointment for me. The water pressure was low, and it took forever to fill up a sink or a pot. The handles were difficult to turn, and they even got stuck a couple of times. The worst part was when it started leaking from the base after just two months of use. I had to get it repaired, and it was such a hassle. I definitely expected better quality from Kohler. Don't waste your money on this faucet.
4. David - 2 stars - I had high hopes for the Kohler Rune double handle faucet, but it fell short in several aspects. The installation instructions were unclear and confusing, and it took me a long time to figure it out. The water flow was disappointing, and the handles felt wobbly and cheap. It also started leaking after a few months of use, which was frustrating. Overall, I was not impressed with this faucet and would not recommend it to others.