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Example sentences for "and his"

  • Who coude telle aright or ful discryve His wo, his pleynt, his langour, and his pyne?

  • Had he not struck a bargain with the doctor, he and his mutineers, deserted by the ship, must have been driven to subsist on clear water and the proceeds of their hunting.

  • I got the rum, to be sure, and tried to put it down his throat, but his teeth were tightly shut and his jaws as strong as iron.

  • And his lodging in Walthamstow was so dreary.

  • Miriam saw his eyes trembling with mischief, and his full, almost sensual, mouth quivering.

  • And his father, whom he had loved and who had worshipped him, he came to detest.

  • His cheeks were ruddy, and his red, moist mouth was noticeable because he laughed so often and so heartily.

  • As for the Sultan, he was quite inconsolable, and his subjects, who had dearly loved the princess, shared his grief.

  • It seems that he is worthy of his people, and his people of him.

  • His life was a life of prayer, and his words (when he spoke to his friends,) were about a better world.

  • And his "Claims of the Negro Ethnologically Considered," is full of new and fresh thoughts on the dawning science of race-history.

  • Tommy, and I, and his mother, got on swimmingly together, for a time.

  • He may be the slave of Mr. Tilgman; and his child, when born, may be the slave of Mr. Gross.

  • And his brother," said Ralph, "the big captain that I have come across these four times, doth he desire thee also?

  • Now you listen while I tell you about this lost boy and his people, who have hunted for months and can't find him.

  • He had lost his hat, and his hair, which had grown long in our wanderings, was flying in wild disorder.

  • He spends his days flitting through the woods with his shot-gun and his butterfly-net, and his evenings in mounting the many specimens he has acquired.

  • The ground shook beneath his tremendous weight, and his gulpings of water resounded through the still night.

  • Lord John Roxton steps briskly, and his thin, eager face beams forth between his hunting-cap and his muffler.

  • The clerk flew backwards off his stool, and his yell of pain and indignation brought some police and railway men to his assistance.

  • His hobble will become a walk, and his walk a run.

  • His frock coat was flying open, his waistcoat unbuttoned at the top, and his hat (a top hat this time) jammed on the back of his head, with his bristling hair spurting out in front of it.

  • Nor is that other old potentate in the Vatican, with his art treasures, his guards, and his cellars of wine in a more logical position.

  • The executive head is himself eventually elective every year by the legislative department, and his council is every year chosen by and from the members of the same department.

  • As long as the connection subsists between his reason and his self-love, his opinions and his passions will have a reciprocal influence on each other; and the former will be objects to which the latter will attach themselves.

  • This dependence, and the necessity of being bound himself, and his posterity, by the laws to which he gives his assent, are the true, and they are the strong chords of sympathy between the representative and the constituent.

  • They retraced their steps, and found him with his coat buttoned up and his hat on, awaiting their advent in a mood of self-satisfaction at having brought his search to a successful close.

  • You will find the copy of my letter to Mr. Hewby, and his answer, upon the table in the study.

  • Actually Mr. Trewen, the bank-manager, and his wife.

  • This makes Goldstein persona non grata, and his philosophy a threat.

  • Little hackers were quite scared of Control-C and his heavy-duty Legion of Doom friends.

  • But now Leftist was pat-searched for weapons by grim professionals, and his bag of floppies was quickly seized.

  • In making this statement Boldwood's voice revealed only too clearly a consciousness of the weakness of his position, his aims, and his method.

  • He came in the afternoon, and his face, as the kiln glow shone upon it, told the tale sufficiently well.

  • To England he did return at last; but the fact of drawing nearer to Weatherbury abstracted its fascinations, and his intention to enter his old groove at the place became modified.

  • Mr. Troy's course is not by any means downward; and his superiority IS a proof of his worth!

  • Garnham says: "It was on the evening before his departure, as he wished still once to visit the Lei and offer to the Nymph of the Rhine his Sighs, the tones of his Zither, and his Songs.

  • The common folk held him dear, and his memory is still green in ballad and tradition.

  • A pitiable object he was, with his armor hanging in rags about him, and his strange-shaped knapsack strapped upon his back.

  • But it raises the greater war between him and his discretion.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "and his" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    also they; and all; and did; and every; and for; and from; and give; and laid; and laughed; and looked; and out; and said; and that; and thee; and there; and they; and this; and while; distilled water; ecclesiastical jurisdiction; great concourse; half whisper; hoarse whisper; seven members; states that; transverse section