But, on the other hand, she continued to be, for more than a hundred and fifty years, the servile handmaid of monarchy, the steady enemy of public liberty.
For a hundred and fifty years a kind of all-powerful attraction diverts the grandees from the provinces and impels them towards the capital.
For more than a hundred and fifty years past, the French have been the most familiar with (good) society and the first to avoid all embarrassment.
Let us glance back a hundred and fifty years, say to 1735, and suppose a yeoman to have a son about that time.
There is nothing uncommon in a yeoman's family continuing a hundred and fifty years in the same homestead.
But for a hundred and fifty years to come Ireland kept its independence.
To morrow, at six in the morning, the masons will unwall the door, and, for the first time since one hundred and fifty years, the house will be opened.
Those who had this token were descendants of a family whom, a hundred and fifty years ago, persecution scattered through the world, in emigration and exile; in changes of religion, fortune and name.
That has always struck me as impossible; for the ancestor of these Samuels was present at the closing of the house, a hundred and fifty years ago.
I am persuaded that a hundred and fifty years hence it will be as common to remove oaks a hundred and fifty years old, as it is now to transplant tulip roots.
Does the reader remember that scene in the High Church of Stettin a hundred and fifty years ago?
It took a hundred and fifty yearsof Brandenburg horse-breaking, sometimes with sharp manipulation and a potent curb-bit, to dispossess them of that notion, and make them go steadily in harness.
When, a hundred and fifty years later, another poet pictures the court of Fame, where she sits “Under a glorious cloth of estate .
Founded about a hundred and fifty years ago, they have been a staff of life to millions.
The east window of the choir also contains the original glass, which is a yet finer specimen of the art, and is older by nearly a hundred and fifty years.
Why, that he died the victim of the malevolence of these people; and now, at the lapse of a hundred and fifty years, his descendants are still exposed to the hate of that indestructible society.
Obotrites; and the country between the Oder and the Vistula formed for more than a hundred and fifty years a part of the great Vendish kingdom.
Even more than a hundred and fifty years afterwards, when Methodius was solemnly declared by pope Nicolas II.
He said to the others: "It is your fault if you are not entirely cured: correct these two vices and you will live at least a hundred and fifty years.
And to that end," the light skirmisher said, "he asks nothing but that we shall live a hundred and fifty years.
Why wouldn't it be just as reasonable to suppose that we could evolve the instinct of death by believing in the life hereafter as by living here a hundred and fifty years?
But the Quakers, would say farther upon this subject, that they have educated upon these principles for a hundred and fifty years, and that, where they have been attended to, their effects have been uniformly beneficial.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "hundred and fifty years" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
