Repeatedly.
1841. Time and again [the state of Mississippi] has asked for the reduction of these prices [of public lands].—Mr. Thompson of Miss., House of Repr., Jan. 23: Cong. Globe, p. 177, App.
1852. I would not be afraid if the whole artillery of the United States, with the best engineers that could be raised to manage it, were arrayed against me for righteousness’ sake, knowing that the God of heaven, in whom I trust, would not suffer a ball to touch me, if it was His will that I should yet live. This I have felt, time and time again.—Brigham Young, Aug. 1: ‘Journal of Discourses,’ i. 363.
1856. Time and time again have I requested the High Priests and Seventies to cut off such members of their several quorums as will break the Sabbath, and take the name of God in vain.—The same, Feb. 17: id., iii. 212.
1896. Time and time again during the past month had she cautioned Lavinia to not “go galivantin’ ’round with that Diller so much.”—Ella Higginson, ‘Tales from Puget Sound,’ p. 167.
