solemnize

So the entire party assembled within the little cabin and about the door to witness the second ceremony that Professor Porter was to solemnize within three days.

It is a spot to make a man solemnize. You go right down into the valley that lies to the east of the High Peak, where, in the fall of the year, thousands of acres of woods are before your eyes, in the deep hollow, and along the side of the mountain, painted like ten thousand rainbows, by no hand of man, though without the ordering of God’s providence.”

Go presently and bring a banquet forth, That we may solemnize Saint Peter's feast, And with Lord Raymond, King of Hungary, Drink to our late and happy victory.

The great actors of the day we now solemnize were illustrious by their intrepid valor no less than by their Christian graces, but the clarion of conquest has not blazoned forth their names to all the winds of heaven.

Priests, pastors, imams, and rabbis who solemnize marriage must have the authority to solemnize granted by the State.

CITING the rise in common-law relationships or 'live-ins' in the Philippines, the chairman of the House Committee on Revision of Laws is pushing for the passage of a bill seeking to give members of the House of Representatives and provincial governors authority to solemnize marriage.

The House committee on revision of laws has started deliberating on a proposal that would give district congressmen and provincial governors authority to solemnize marriages within their respective jurisdictions.

However, the marriage registrar told that he had been called to solemnize the union.

Reverend James Ramsey, the owner of Chattanooga Wedding Officiants, is an ordained Interfaith Minister who can legally solemnize marriages in Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama.

Smith requested that language in the bill saying that "a clergy or minister may not be required to solemnize any marriage or provide services" be changed to "a clergy or minister acting in that capacity may not be required to solemnize any marriage or provide services."

Observed Walker, "[A]ffording same-sex couples the opportunity to obtain the designation of marriage will not impinge upon the religious freedom of any religious organization, official, or any other person; no religion will be required to change its religious policies or practices with regard to same-sex couples, and no religious officiant will be required to solemnize a marriage in contravention of his or her religious beliefs.

Before SB 1073's approval, the panel added language specifying that no person authorized to solemnize marriage or civil unions would be required to preside over a marriage or civil union he did not wish to solemnize.