Eadric grants land 'cum consensu meorum patriciorum'; but this also we only get from a copy.
The first is a deed whereby Wulfhere of Mercia makes a grant 'cum consensu et licentia amicorum et optimatum meorum': E.
Omnium consensu capax imperii, nisi imperasset=--He would have been universally deemed fit for empire, if he had never reigned.
But that was not enough, without smiting down the opponents of the doctrine by a solemn anathema, as follows, "Si quis dixerit non nisi accedente consensu Episcoporum Romanum Pontificem errare non posse, anathema sit.
Jerome and Augustine (for the first clause only, though very expressly: deConsensu Evan.
However, at the end of his two days' delay he came forth, and consensu omnium achieved one of the greatest triumphs that the House of Commons ever witnessed.
Now He would have done this by putting His teaching into writing: for Augustine says (De Consensu Evang.
It is to be observed, however, that, as Augustine says (De Consensu Evang.
Of far greater merit were the four books of Augustine, De Consensu Quatuor Evangeliorum.
But by far the ablest of the ancient writings on this subject is the De Consensu Evangelistarum of St. Augustine.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "consensu" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
