The burglary was unusual in having taken place in broad daylight, with Bishop Potter calmly at work at his desk on the second floor of the small building.
The gentleman was satisfied with his quarters, and, having taken care to ascertain that there was no neglect or deficiency of accommodation so far as his horse was concerned, he got through the day very comfortably.
Having taken a tender leave of our friends, the morning of the 8th of March saw us mounted and equipped for our journey.
Happy is he who, in virtue of having taken one or more scalps, is entitled to proclaim it by a corresponding number of eagle's feathers.
Having taken such an oath, and prepared to throwaway life itself, heroes should courageously rush against the enemy's ranks.
Indeed, having taken up that foremost of weapons, the great god began to say, 'Where is he?
Gautama also, having taken up a heavy quantity of gold without any loss of time, went away.
The fawn, having taken all he wanted, lay down contentedly, and the doe licked him for a moment.
My companions, trusting to their human guide, had not arrived, having taken a longer though safer route.
At last, having taken a more serious hurt than usual, he was being nursed by the firemen beside the hearth, when a "call" came.
Having taken possession of our discoveries with the usual formalities, we traced the inlet eastward, the shores of which were steep and rugged, in some places precipitous.
Having taken on board our venison, we pulled with the tide now in our favour.
Having taken up our quarters in an old snow-hut, the chocolate and pemmican kettles were soon on the fire, and we heartily enjoyed our rather unusual meal.
Having taken a sketch or two, I retraced my steps and again reached the entrance.
Sir John Leake, having taken on board a handful of troops, under the conduct of the marquis d'Alconzel, set sail for Cagliari, and summoned the viceroy to submit to king Charles.
Having taken in all necessaries that this place produced, Candish set sail for England on the 20th of June, standing N.
Having taken on board six Flemish officers and ninety men, Captain Shelvocke sailed from Ostend for the Downs, where the other ship had waited for him some time.
Having taken possession of that region, they made this their starting-point, and proceeded to subdue also the rest of Macedonia.
In fine, the Athenians, having taken thirty of the enemy's ships, and recovered all their own, erected a trophy.
With those words Fanny weighed her Anchor, and--having taken so much advice--left off being advised for that occasion.
Having taken thought of this probability by the way, and having settled that in such case she would follow them, she set off afresh for the theatre, which was on that side of the river, and not very far away.
Perhaps you have heard that I have suffered the keenest distress of mind from Henry's having taken to a pursuit which--well!
Then, having taken a small electric flashlight, of the kind used by police men, and sometimes by burglars, he started on tiptoe toward the lower floor.
Several times one or the other of them arose, thinking they heard unusual noises, but it was only some disturbance caused by the storm, and morning arrived without anything unusual having taken place.
Having taken a fancy to some silver saucers or cups in which the proprietor of the Constitutionnel offered ices to his visitors, she began by pocketing one, and never rested until she had the whole of the set.
Count de Cherville once told me that Dumas, having taken a house at Varenne-Saint-Hilaire, his second month's bill for meat alone amounted to eleven hundred francs.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "having taken" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
