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Example sentences for "course there"

  • Of course there was no hotel or even restaurant for me to go to, and I was too proud and too indignant to beg shelter in the house of a friend--in fact, I felt as if I had no friend.

  • There is only one mail from here each week, so of course there will be only one from Camp Supply, as that mail is brought here and then carried up to the railroad with the Dodge mail.

  • Of course there are a few who yawn and complain of the monotony of frontier life, but these are the stay-at-homes who sit by their own fires day after day and let cobwebs gather in brain and lungs.

  • Of course there was an escort, and ever so many wagons, some loaded with tents and camp outfits.

  • The poor dog was wild with delight when he saw Faye, and of course there was no trouble in bringing him back; he was only too glad to have his old friend to follow.

  • Of course there is not a word to be said against it.

  • Then of course there can be nothing wrong in telling his father that he is innocent," said the lady.

  • Mrs. Fenwick was of course there to entertain the nobleman, whom she had never seen before, and during the lunch very little was said about the chapel, and not a word was said about other causes of complaint.

  • Of course there will be sorrow, but it will wear off.

  • Of course there can be no objection to your going with us in this manner, and you will bring up the rear of my command," added Major Lyon, as the orderly sergeants reported that the companies were formed.

  • Of course there is going to be another battle in the morning, and the enemy here are getting ready for it," replied Fronklyn.

  • Of course there was no end of conjecture as to where the brigade was to march; but the general did not whisper a word in regard to his destination to any one.

  • Of course there was no place for them in the army, though the overseer has kept them in training for the defence of the family and the plantation.

  • And of course there is no hope of making a Conservative of him.

  • But of course there are no cannibals in Japan.

  • Of course there is no great rush, dearie.

  • Of course there's a fuss made about him, though nothing is said.

  • Of course there were a lot of patriotic songs in which the whole audience joined.

  • Of course there is a large war party in Germany just as there is in England; but, as a people, they are as peace-loving as we are.

  • Of course there is the Entente between ourselves and France," he replied.

  • Of course there's no chance for me," he reflected.

  • Of course there is the great and inestimable help that comes from the mere fact that she is your wife.

  • Of course there wasn't any captain, such as there should be on a ship, an' that made it look suspicious.

  • Well, of course there always is, in a storm at sea.

  • Of course there may be no officers on that steamer who would know the old Halcyon, but ag'in, there may be.

  • But of course there is nothing," she replied, gently.

  • Of course there was, in the first place, the immense expectation of fortune which you gave me, and which I'm afraid I've more than lived up to.

  • I did it a little, just as a start, but of course there's no end to what could be done.

  • Of course there is a little danger, but who is going to be stopped by that?

  • Of course there must" "And I can only do what other people tell me.

  • Of course there would be hymns sung in praise of Arabella's love and constancy, but such hymns would be absolutely ruinous to her.

  • But until it is all settled as a matter of course there must be some little distance between us.

  • But he's an old stager and knows what he's about: and of course there'll be ever so many people to tell him I'm not the sort of girl he ought to marry.

  • Of course there is no use boasting of royal blood in one's veins when it has no business there, but that would account for certain things.

  • Of course there have to be boys sometimes.

  • And of course there's no real social life anywhere but abroad, and there's no other life that wouldn't bore me to death.

  • Of course there was a time coming when Mr. Wintermuth would lay down his badge of office, but before that time much would occur.

  • I like our flat," she added loyally, "only of course there isn't so much room in it.

  • The children chose the sofa at the side of the fireplace, where they sat, three in a row with Frances in the middle, until Miss Moore begged to know if there was not room for her, and of course there was.

  • Upon the whole, though of course there must be a sacrifice of money at first, Neefit thought that he saw his way.

  • Of course there were to be settlements, in the arrangement of which Ralph was to give everything and to get nothing.

  • Of course there was no hunting during this month at Newton.

  • Perhaps not," said the Squire, who was willing to forgive past sins; "but of course there was no help for it.

  • And of course there'll be all sorts of Rules.

  • Though of course there are--a good many--exceptional cases.

  • Of course there had to be progress and the survival of the fittest.

  • Of course there was a chance that Minton might have left the saloon, or been turned out by the proprietor.

  • Of course there would be danger of your being robbed if it were known that you carried such a valuable parcel.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "course there" 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:
    course been; course not; course she; course the; course there; course they; course you; dear marquis; evening parties; feet light; first reception; full retreat; his house; many kinds; once ordered; perfectly safe; play upon; prepared chalk; proud woman; reasonable time; recognition marks; saith another; should choose; this situation; white cock; young sir