Hence a dull sermon with a provincial imprint may be dear to the heart of some local antiquary as the first-fruit of the press in his neighbourhood.
Up, and to set some papers to rights in my chamber, and the like in my office, and so to church, at our own church, and heard but a dull sermon of one Dr.
So home, to church, a dull sermon, and then home at my chamber all the evening.
Up pretty well in the morning, and then to church, where a dull doctor, a stranger, made a dull sermon.
I staid talking with him but a little, and so home to church, and heard a dull sermon, and most of the best women of our parish gone into the country, or at least not at church.
Hicks made a dull sermon; and so home, and there I find W.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "dull sermon" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
