The wisdome of a Princes Counsellours is a great argument of the Princes wisdome.
His counsellours are his eyes and eares; as they ought to be dear to him, so they ought to be true to him, and make him the true report of things without disguise.
Then the Counsellours and other Lords of the Court, intreated his grace to heare him: at whose requestes and supplications he seemed to be content.
The choyce of Counsellours therefore is to Monarchy; In which, the Soveraign that endeavoureth not to make choyce of those, that in every kind are the most able, dischargeth not his Office as he ought to do.
Counsellours Another Businesse of the Soveraign, is to choose good Counsellours; I mean such, whose advice he is to take in the Government of the Common-wealth.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "counsellours" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.