The lines will be found in a note,[926] and may serve as a fair specimenof as good Greek as could perhaps be written in that age of celebrated erudition.
It is a fair specimen of the middling class of houses of that period.
A fair specimen this of the manner in which modern usages are made to interpret the sacred Scriptures?
The account here given is but a fair specimen of the solemnity and decorum of an Antigua sabbath.
Mr. Hill said these were a fair specimen of the character of the complaints that came before him.
There may be exceptional cases; but I daresay, taking the whole thing, Sandison's pass-book may be regarded as a fair specimen of the way in which the thing has gone on.
Do you think the case of this woman Sandison may be taken as a fair specimen of the accounts which you keep with the other women employed by you?
Such is a fair specimen of this man's frenzy; and there are multitudes all over the Free States who will listen to such language and applaud it.
It has not been specially selected, and is therefore a fair specimen:-- Bisque d'Ecrevisses.
The affecting death of Yezdijird, the last of the Kaianian race of kings, affords a fair specimen of that plain and distinct style in which some of the best histories of Persia are written.
The Turkumans, of whom Rahman Beg is a fair specimen, pay little if any regard to religion beyond a few ceremonies.
The land is not the best near the road; so that what is seen there is no fair specimen of the state of the settlers.
I know that these ladies are no fair specimen of the women who would attend parliamentary proceedings in any other metropolis.
Charles was a fair specimen of the "corn-field hand," but thought that he could take care of himself in Canada.
He was about twenty-five years of age, and a fair specimen of a stout man, possessed of more than ordinary physical strength.
An old German ballad gives a fair specimen of the ideas which people entertained of the joys of heaven.
We cannot, however, consider Lord Herbert's serious reflections on the publication of his chief work as a fair specimen of the tone of his coadjutors.
As a fair specimen of the extent to which philological criticism is often carried by some of our German friends, when advocating a doubtful cause, we quote a paragraph in point from Dr.
But Tholuck's work is not a fair specimen of his writings.
As a fair specimen of the kind of Biblical instruction then imparted to the children of Germany, we may adduce the example of Becker's Universal History for the Young.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "fair specimen" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
