I answer that, We may consider the passions of the soul in two ways: first, in themselves; secondly, as being subject to the command of the reason and will.
Now free-will is moved to God by being subject to Him; hence an act of filial fear and an act of humility also concur.
Hence the reason for his not being subject to a pecuniary penalty is set down as being "because it is his money.
The obligation of being subject to the law does not originate in the will of another, but in reason.
Divine goodness, being subject, so to say, to the rays of this goodness.
Wherefore ye must needs abstain from all these things, being subject to the priests and deacons, as unto God and Christ.
Fare ye well in Jesus Christ; being subject to your bishop as to the command of God; and so like.
For ye did all things without respect of persons, and walked according to the laws of God; being subject to those who had the rule over you, and giving the honour that was fitting to the aged among you.
The first is purely passive, and supposes the possibility of being affected by an object, and, consequently, of being subject to change.
As to being subject to its protection, we may guess what ideas king and parliament had of that, by the protection they actually afforded to our ancestors.
The ostensible reason for this conduct, was the tea's being subject to the three-penny duty.
The people, being subject to the laws, ought to be their author: the conditions of the society ought to be regulated solely by those who come together to form it.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "being subject" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
