Moreover, he is careful to state that he is far from concluding that the time of the appearance of a species in Europe at all indicates the time of its origin.
The station which it inhabits, therefore, is with other naturalists in no wise essential to the species, and may not have been the region of its origin.
So, to determine if a form is specific, it is necessary to go back to its origin which is impossible A definition by a character which can never be verified is no definition at all.
This word, so humble in its origin, has, by a singular fortune, risen into the title of the first great office of state in the monarchies of Europe.
This is the progress of all religions the worship, simple in its origin, is gradually overloaded with minute superstitions.
Holty, identify the Gushtasp of the Persian mythological history with Cyaxares the First, the king of the Medes, and consider the religion to be Median in its origin.
This spiritual fire, in which also there is light in its origin, becomes spiritual heat and light, which decrease in their going forth.
This conatus is afterwards continuous from the lands through the root even to outmosts, and from outmosts to firsts, wherein use itself is in its origin.
The marriage ceremony is by its origin and by the forms of its perpetuation the only sanction for the breaking of the taboo on contact between men and women.
The belief in God has been traced to its origin, and we know it to have issued in an altogether discredited view of the world and of man.
Its origin must be sought in a pre-scientific age and its persistence in a number of extraneous circumstances which have perpetuated a belief that would otherwise have inevitably disappeared.
Its origin, however, belongs to a still earlier period.
It was made, but it can unmake; it was derivative in its origin, but it is destructive in its action.
In its origin it belongs to the one, in its functions it belongs to the other.
They form the only basis of the Zoroastrian religion, and the principal source from which it is possible to derive any authentic information as to its origin, its history, and its real character.
It was in its origin a hieroglyphic system, each word having its own graphic representative.
Inspiration, its originin the intuitive faculty, 439.
The establishment of the Normans in the kingdoms of Naples and Sicily [15] is an event most romantic in its origin, and in its consequences most important both to Italy and the Eastern empire.
The Bulgarians, [29] a name so innocent in its origin, so odious in its application, spread their branches over the face of Europe.
Let us rather study the phenomenon and trace its origin.
Its origin is rather to be found in the complexity of the new problems, and in the fact that self-consciousness is not yet adequate to explain the contents of the Ego.
Of all Pelargoniums, Rollisson's Unique seems to be the most sportive; its origin is not positively known, but is believed to be from a cross.
Its origin is unknown, but from analogy it probably arose from the Provence rose (R.
Rise of Gothic--Uncertainty of its origin--The spirit of the age.
If, then, its origin is not that above alleged, what is its origin?
Indeed, it needs but a glance at its originto see at once how baseless it is.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "its origin" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
