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Example sentences for "but every"

  • But every eye, disregarding the crowd of captives, was fixed on the emperor Tetricus and the queen of the East.

  • But every sentiment of virtue and humanity was extinct in the mind of Commodus.

  • The reign of Aurelian lasted only four years and about nine months; but every instant of that short period was filled by some memorable achievement.

  • But every thing is very indifferently cooked, and it takes a long time for a stranger to accustom himself to the ever-recurring dishes of mutton.

  • The only difference lay in the fact that some harems contained more beautiful women and slaves, and that in others the inmates were more richly clad; but every where I found the same idle curiosity, ignorance, and apathy.

  • Sherbet is not drunk in all the coffee-houses; but every where we find stalls and booths where this cooling and delicious beverage is to be had.

  • God forbid; yea let God be true, but every man a liar.

  • But every stress is a reflection of a universal phenomenon.

  • Some of the States have paid a laudable attention to this object, but every degree of neglect is to be found among others.

  • The whole question is so important and far-reaching that I am sure no part of it will be lightly considered, but every phase of it will have the studied deliberation of the Congress, resulting in wise and judicious action.

  • Men, some to business, some to pleasure take; But every woman is at heart a rake.

  • Every subject's duty is the king's; but every subject's soul is his own.

  • They say they have nothing to fear--nor has the island any thing to fear, but every thing to hope, from entire emancipation.

  • But every cosmogony is just an attempt to simplify matters, by ignoring the existence of these unknown substances, and mysterious forces; a process which science condemns, as utterly unphilosophical and absurd.

  • But every step of this sophism is in error.

  • Several members of the squad saw what might happen, but every one of them was too eagerly expectant to make a sound to prevent the threatened catastrophe.

  • If there were even now, any hopes that the King would hear us, while his present counsellors are near him, I should be by all means for petitioning again; but every man of common observation will judge for himself of the prospect.

  • But every Abuse of it, will always be excepted to, so long as the Love of Liberty, or any publick Virtue remains.

  • Antonio added that he would dress Capuzzi's moustachios not only on Sundays, but every day of the week, in the daintiest manner.

  • He tried one after another, but every one of them was stopped up.

  • During festivals, cashmere shawls are also worn, though seldom seen at other times, except on women, and the warlike Sherifs; but every Mekkawy in easy circumstances has an assortment of them in his wardrobe.

  • But every will is this or that will, since there is nothing in a genus which is not at the same time in some one of its species.

  • But every transmutation of the creature can belong to the grace of miracles; since even the heavenly bodies were miraculously changed from their course, as Dionysius proves (Ep.

  • But every character is indelible, because it is given with a kind of consecration, as was said above (Q.

  • But every creature is changeable in some respect, as is evident from Augustine (Gen.

  • Caesar's wife should be above suspicion," said haughty Caesar, and the world applauds; but every woman is czarina by divine right.

  • In the troubles that arise in female conventions and combinations, I do not see any inherent deficiency of female organization, but every sign of very serious deficiencies in female education.

  • Men, some to business, some to pleasure take; But every woman's in her soul a rake.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "but every" 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:
    but being; but don; but finally; but have; but just; but little; but may; but merely; but neither; but never; but none; but now; but our; but rather; but some; but something; but then; but they will not; but very; but was; but whether; but why; butyric acid; germinal selection; human heart; revolutionary government