Yet, caeteris paribus, every free man that hath his choice, should choose to communicate rather where there is most purity and least error, than with those that swerve more from regular exactness.
He must not offer his child to be so baptized, when, caeteris paribus, he may have it done in a better manner on lawful terms.
And in their choice they ought to prefer him caeteris paribus, whose profession is most credible.
It is lawful in such cases, because positives give way to moral or natural duties, caeteris paribus, and lesser duties unto greater: the sabbath is made for man, and not man for the sabbath.
That, caeteris paribus, all christians should prefer such public worship before private; and no private meetings should be kept up, which are opposite or prejudicial to such public meetings.
Because Christ hath taught us in the instance of himself and his disciples, that positive commands give place to natural, caeteris paribus.
If you rather choose a corrupted, undisciplined church to communicate with, when you have your choice of a better, caeteris paribus, it is your fault.
Their bill cases as a rule are full of the bills drawn in the most profitable trades, and caeteris paribus and in comparison empty of those drawn in the less profitable.
The more money lying idle the less, caeteris paribus, is the dividend; the less money lying idle the greater is the dividend.
A light-complexioned person can (caeteris paribus) see better at night than one who is dark.
But as respects a man or woman of leisure, a man or woman of taste, or man or woman of refinement generally, I am willing enough to admit that, caeteris paribus, each can find far more enjoyment in Europe than in America.
All over the world it is believed that long leases are favors, or advantages, to tenants; and nothing can make it otherwise, caeteris paribus.
But as respects a man or woman of leisure, a man or woman of taste, a man or woman of refinement generally, I am willing enough to admit that, caeteris paribus, each can find far more enjoyment in Europe than in America.
All over the world it is believed that long leases are favours, or advantages, to tenants; and nothing can make it otherwise, caeteris paribus.
An old friend, caeteris paribus, is to be preferred before a new one, and is not to be cast off without desert and necessity.
The christian religion doth encourage obedience and peace with the promise of the reward of endless happiness (caeteris paribus); heaven is more than any prince can give.
It is lawful for the agents of lawful societies or trading companies to go (caeteris paribus, the persons being capable); because trade must be promoted, which tendeth to the common good of all countries.
A friend, caeteris paribus, is to be preferred before an enemy; but not when the good is like to be greater which will follow the relieving of an enemy.
And what I say of magistrates, holdeth of parents, and other governors, caeteris paribus, according to the proportion of their authority.
The good or hurt which cometh to a community or to many, is (caeteris paribus) to be more regarded than that which cometh to myself or any one alone.
Works for the soul, caeteris paribus, before works for the body; and yet bodily benefits in order of time, must oft go first as preparations to the other.
He that made no promise of secrecy, virtual or actual, may, caeteris paribus, bring the offender to shame or punishment rather than to fall into the like himself for the concealment.
Greatest necessities, caeteris paribus, must be supplied before lesser: the saving of another's life must be preferred before your own less necessary comforts.
This is but a technical mode of stating that, caeteris paribus, weight means strength.
I add, that they are worth no more (/caeteris paribus/) than services of any other description.
Not of course absolutely, as being the sole Test, but caeteris paribus, and in its own place and proportion.
The more completely the os uteri is opposite the fundus, and the more the axis of the uterus corresponds with that of the pelvis, the sooner are the pains, caeteris paribus, capable of dilating the os uteri.
For (caeteris paribus) the greater the latitude the greater the variation.
The variation (caeteris paribus) is always less near the aequator, greater in higher latitudes, with the limitation that it be not very near the pole itself.
I say 'caeteris paribus', because the increase of the produce of any country will always very greatly depend on the spirit of industry that prevails, and the way in which it is directed.
In the natural progress of the population of any country, more good land will, caeteris paribus, be taken into cultivation in the earlier stages of it than in the later.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "caeteris" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
