These changes are best dealt with in connection with modern reforms which will be brought under review in a future chapter.
The reconciliation of the people of Oudh with British rule and supremacy will be noted in a future chapter.
In a word, Lord Dalhousie prepared the way for that great measure which will be told in a future chapter, namely, the transfer of the government of India from the East India Company to the British Crown.
Consequently evidence of their former existence could be found only among fossil remains, which are preserved, as we shall attempt to show in a future chapter, in an extremely imperfect and intermittent record.
But I shall have to return in a future chapter to the preservation and perpetuation of single or occasional variations.
In a future chapter I shall attempt to show that the adult differs from its embryo, owing to variations having supervened at a not early age, and having been inherited at a corresponding age.
In a future chapter I shall attempt to show that the adult differs from its embryo, owing to variations supervening at a not early age, and being inherited at a corresponding age.
Consequently evidence of their former existence could be found only amongst fossil remains, which are preserved, as we shall in a future chapter attempt to show, in an extremely imperfect and intermittent record.
We shall have occasion to see, in a future chapter, that there were at least two different versions current in Babylonia of the creation of the gods and of the universe.
A fuller treatment may therefore be reserved for a future chapter.
These will, however, be described in a future chapter.
Of those which were purely the reward of merit, and such as could be attained by a plebeian, I shall speak in a future chapter.
The enormous expenditure incurred in the maintenance of such a household as this, was defrayed by the people, who, as we shall see in a future chapter, were sorely oppressed by over-taxation.
In what manner characters may be conceived to lie latent, will be considered in a future chapter to which I have lately alluded.
The subject of latent characters is so important, as we shall see in a future chapter, that I will give another illustration.
The action of salts of quinine will be described in a future chapter.
We shall be better qualified to appreciate this resemblance after our study of Mexican antiquities in a future chapter.
Most of the general reflections and speculations on Copan indulged in by observers and students refer to other ruined cities in connection with this, and will be noted in a future chapter.
The relative fertility of the plants in this and the other tables will be more fully considered in a future chapter.
But to this latter subject I shall have to recur in a future chapter.
But these animals were closely confined; and many wild animals, as we shall see in a future chapter, are rendered by confinement in some degree or even utterly sterile.
In a future chapter on Selection I shall show that even barbarians attend closely to the qualities of their dogs.
We shall recur to the nocturnal or sleep-movements of the cotyledons in a future chapter.
But in a future chapter we shall have to recur to the movements of certain cotyledons which sleep at night.
We shall have to recur to the cotyledons of the cabbage in a future chapter, when we treat of their sleep-movements.
In a future chapter it will be shown that the rocking or circumnutating movement of the flower-heads of Trifolium subterraneum aids them in burying themselves.
For details and further references respecting the Chichimec migration see a future chapter.
III-89] For details and for subsequent Yucatan history, see a future chapter.
My second friend, Haji Wali, I will introduce to the reader in a future chapter; and my two expeditions to Midian have brought him once more into notice.
FN#20] In a future chapter, when describing a visit to Mt.
It will be treated of at length in a future chapter.
FN#18] The reason of this will be explained in a future chapter.
In a future chapter I shall endeavour to show that the opposite gestures of affirmation and negation, namely, vertically nodding and laterally shaking the head, have both probably had a natural beginning.
To this point, however, I shall return in a future chapter.
It will also be shown in a future chapter that, under the feeling of contempt or disgust, there is a tendency, from intelligible causes, to blow out of the mouth or nostrils, and this produces sounds like pooh or pish.
Such as were connected with municipal life, or, as we shall see in a future chapter, with family life, retained a measure of solemnity long after it had passed away from rites which had been abandoned to an unorganized mob.
The objection of supernatural beings to iron, and its power of undoing their charms, will be considered in a future chapter.
The flight, struggles, and transformation of a bespelled lady are found both in märchen and saga: some examples of the latter will come under our notice in a future chapter.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "future chapter" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
