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Example sentences for "here have"

  • I presume that it will not be disputed that we here have instances of great variability in organs of the highest physiological importance, and with most plants of the highest classificatory importance.

  • We here have an instance of a domestic race being modified by a cross with a distinct wild race or species.

  • Here have I been knocking about all my life, ruining my health and happiness, and have I earned as much from all my blackguards as would pay for the rags I've worn?

  • Here have I been waiting for company all day, so you might as well wait a little!

  • Here have I been sitting this hour, giving these young ladies a sample of true conjugal obedience--for who can say, you know, how soon it may be wanted?

  • Here have I," said she, "actually talked poor Harriet into being very much attached to this man.

  • Here have I the heart Of Hogni the hardy, Little like to the heart Of Hjalli the trembler.

  • Here have I the heart Of Hjalli the trembler, Little like the heart Of Hogni the hardy: As much as it trembleth Laid on the trencher By the half more it trembled In the breast of him hidden.

  • Let me briefly dwell on each of the considerations which I here have in mind.

  • James's collection of the facts of religious experience richly illustrates what I here have in mind.

  • In the second place, people of the type whom I here have in mind have strong social motives.

  • Here have I idled away three whole days, and I can remain no longer, for time is precious to me.

  • Here have I been endeavouring to persuade this worthy father of thine to take some of my sherbet.

  • Here have I been associated with him from boyhood: I have raised him from obscurity to be a leader of three thousand horse; and this has been a scurvy ending to my kindness.

  • Here have I followed on thy footsteps; yet knew I not where thou wouldst be in the forest.

  • Then said Ralph: "Here have we ridden a fair land, and seen neither house nor herd, neither sheep-cote nor shepherd.

  • We here have an instance of a domestic race being modified by a cross with a distinct species or wild race.

  • I have seen no other instance of muscles entering the caudal appendages, but as in the pupa they are so furnished, we here have only an embryonic character preserved.

  • May the great truths we here have heard-- The lessons of thy holy word-- Dwell in our inmost bosoms deep, And all our souls from error keep.

  • Now rest, my long divided heart; Fixed on this blissful centre, rest: Here have I found a nobler part; Here heavenly pleasures fill my breast.

  • It may be that we here have a fossil word preserved in Voeluspa meaning metal.

  • The fact that we here have a transformation of the myth, telling how Njord at the head of the Vans conquered Asgard, is evident from the following circumstances: (a) The conqueror is Fridlevus.

  • Thus we here have a family, the names and epithets of whose members characterise them as forces, active in the service of nature and of the god of harvests.

  • We here have an abstract deity-idea from which every trace of personality has disappeared.

  • We here have a case of the psychical process of assimilation.

  • We here have one of those dream-journeys to which dream association readily gives rise in the expectant and excited consciousness of the sleeper.

  • Here have I been for weeks the intimate of a damned scoundrel, whose throat I ought to have cut for his scandalous conduct to my sister.

  • Here have I been half murdered, and you let me stand bawling at the door!

  • Here have I been rendering her and myself miserable, and getting myself cheated every night by a swindler, whom you, if it had been your pleasure, could have unmasked by a single word.

  • Here have we haven for the boats, and yonder swim the fish, and inland are the towns that need them.

  • Here have I come posthaste, and riding day and night, to say that Ragnar is but a day's march from here, that he and all Norfolk may see that their queen comes to her own.

  • Here have I been beset in my own house, and but for your guests some of us would have come off badly.

  • From far Punturtois I came In search of such knightly venture as should win for me meed of fame, 60 Yet sorely must I bewail me for the ill that I here have won, Sir Knight, an thy senses fail not, 'twere better this way to shun!

  • Gawain I have foughten so fierce a fight, 'Tis myself whom I here have vanquished, and my joy shall have taken flight.

  • Then glad was the squire of her counsel, and he took from the queen his way In such wise as ye here have hearkened, and he came, e'en as she did say.

  • Here have I been on yonder mountain, guided by the instinct of my horse--" "Ha!

  • Here have we the colonies in their first century, and yet thou knowest to what a pass of improvement they have arrived.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "here have" 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:
    dead calm; here alone; here called; here comes; here described; here have; here made; here must; here present; here referred; here represented; here reproduced; here shown; here spoken; here taken; here used; hereby certify; hereby know; hereditary disease; hereditary syphilis; kept saying; once observed; other business; poetical composition; water bath; white buffalo