ANTIMONY

is a bright, blalah-whi 7) a od pag repays © mela which is found i1-| pure in many p notably d fo —s Trike chlet sources of the — are stibnite, or groy antimony antimony + bloom, or white. anti A ant antimon: en, eens ane ° € ar. from a Saf re condition ane tetal m | expands, and thus po e es property 2-| of taking yey Sat ee oe ae. y | This valuable quality it imparts to its alloys, the most important of which are bh | type metal, stereotype metal, and Britsne-| nia metal, As an ingredient of tartar- 7, | emetic it has figured in many poison trials. or} ANTINO‘’MI “ Against the law,” ALS nee me Hie Stree the doctrines proa| pounded by John Agricola, who, in a -d | disputation at Wittenburg in 1537, main- 2, | tained that, since faith in Jesus Christ ts >- shone ey Se lof the m S law Ft candied br nece ary. Ho was strongly opposed by J Luther and sae cay to retract. Pasye | sages in the Ep ecem to show that g | there was a tendency to such s doctrine e,|in the early church. Some of the Ana- ¥ | baptist sects held similar views, and in of} England, in 1648, severe laws were is agalust all ee - ¢, OCH, the ancien Syria, 2 | on the left bank of the Orontes, 20 miles er| from tho sca. Its position on the main 2. soad from. wees ff, Saal See Sue aea ae considerable trade. Its splendour and 10 | extent led tho ancients to name it “ the ye | Beautiful” and the “Queen of the Bast.” ANT, It became one of tho chicf seats of the Obristian religion, and it wea here tho disciples were first called Christians. Ten church councils were held at Antioch in J the third and fourth centuries. ANTI’ [s. 47]