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Example sentences for "course the"

  • After this, Angela's recovery was, comparatively speaking, rapid, though of course the effects of so severe a shock to the nervous system could not be shaken off in a day.

  • Of course the man is hot, you are not a feather-weight; but what is to be done?

  • Of course the members of the polite society of the neighbourhood of Roxham were divided into two camps.

  • Of course the army we do have should be as nearly perfect of its kind and for its size as is possible.

  • It is believed that by such a course the cost of telegraphing could be much reduced, and the service as well, if not better, rendered.

  • The Nation as a whole is of course the gainer by the creation of these homes, adding as they do to the wealth and stability of the country, and furnishing a home market for the products of the East and South.

  • Of course the motive is not always absent because we do not immediately recognize it, but it is not enough to suppose that the confession does not occur without a reason.

  • Of course the possibility of artificially-stimulated memory disappears like all memory, with the lapse of time.

  • Archiv, IX, 213 Of course the statistics of morality deal with quantities not qualities, but in the course of statistical examination the latter are met with.

  • Of course the name of the place limped out of England hopelessly mutilated.

  • Bad roads were not in the bright lexicon of our youth, and of course the rest of the party wouldn't back out when that was our attitude.

  • Anybody is allowed to peep inside the gates of the old place, but of course the house is only for friends or acquaintances, or it would be overrun and the family would have to take to the cellar.

  • Of course the Earl's nominee, his lacquey, as the honourable gentleman might be called, would be returned.

  • If the country finds you out when you are in Parliament, and then invites you to office, of course the thing is different.

  • Now I do not want to interfere, Oswald, and of course the less so, because Violet's money will to a great degree restore the inroads which have been made upon the property.

  • There would have been of course the case of the Strether prepared, wherever presenting himself, only to judge and to feel meanly; but HE would have moved for me, I confess, enveloped in no legend whatever.

  • There was of course the seal to break and each item of the packet to count over and handle and estimate; but somehow, in the light of the hint, all the elements of a situation of the sort most to my taste were there.

  • Of course the life at first was extremely hard, and the companionship of some of his comrades very distasteful to him, but he took care not to show it.

  • Of course the publication of the list was a terrible facer for Kavanagh, and when he saw the certainty of his failure his heart thumped hard and his brain reeled for half a minute.

  • Of course the taller it is the longer the top of it can be seen, as you will often perceive a ship's top masts after the hull and lower spars have vanished.

  • Of course the efficacy of these might all be the delusion of a crazy brain, but he must take his chance of that.

  • VI Of course the reading of the poem at the end of the last paper has left a deep impression.

  • Of course the people in the village could never be contented without learning everything there was to be learned about their visitor.

  • Of course the case of Maurice Kirkwood is a remarkable and exceptional one, and it is hardly probable that any reader's experience will furnish him with its parallel.

  • Here Mr. Gladstone was of course the centre of a group, to which I was glad to add myself.

  • Of course the character of these works depends upon the formation of the land.

  • Of course the Minister of Foreign Affairs could speak English; but even if he did not, they could meet on the same level in Latin or Greek.

  • Of course the character of everything is best manifested by Contrast.

  • Of course the works of the great masters can only be serviceable to the student after he has made considerable progress himself.

  • Of course the holder of these 50 shares would be as fully entitled as any other shareholder to that 20 per cent.

  • The lady was the Duchess of Omnium, and her husband was of course the Duke.

  • Of course Mr. Wharton had employed counsel, and of course the counsel's object had been to avoid a verdict of felo de se.

  • The leading or master feature is, of course the tower on the bridge.

  • Now every law with respect to the keeping the commandments and of course the Sabbath, is embraced in the testimony of Jesus.

  • When that Sabbath ended, the law of types ended, and of course the typical Sabbath ceased—a new dispensation commenced on the first day, which should be observed in commemoration of the death of Christ, until he come.

  • Of course the non-fisher knows nothing of all this.

  • Of course the arm is inflamed and very painful, but not broken, which is almost a miracle, considering the height from which she fell.

  • Engaging the coolies was of course the matter of chief importance.

  • Missionaries declare that the hand of the official is heavy upon them, and of course the persistent, hard-working Chinese are certain to have acquired the best land.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "course the" 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:
    answered the young captain; answered very; armed troops; course been; course not; course she; course the; course there; course they; course you; different directions; different line; duty bound; eight cents; important role; long afore; often happens; perfect model; purple color; raise the; rising from; save themselves; shall live; special edition; suppress insurrection; this name