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Example sentences for "its very"

  • Its very language is borrowed from the art, and it is singularly suggestive that the initiation of a candidate into its mysteries is called, in its peculiar phraseology, work.

  • The steps of this Winding Staircase commenced, we are informed, at the porch of the temple; that is to say, at its very entrance.

  • How is it that it has thus become so intimately interwoven with Freemasonry as to make, to all appearances, a part of its very essence, and to have been always deemed inseparable from it?

  • I knew then that it was her soul I loved most; I had been swept all unwittingly to its very altar.

  • In vain he groped to reconstruct the process by which that other spirit--which he would fain have believed his true spirit--had been drugged and deadened in its very flight.

  • In war a people struggle with the energy of a single man against foreign nations, in the defence of its very existence.

  • In Spain certain provinces had the right of establishing a system of customhouse duties peculiar to themselves, although that privilege belongs, by its very nature, to the national sovereignty.

  • The foreign policy of the United States is reduced by its very nature to await the chances of the future history of the nation; and for the present it consists more in abstaining from interference than in exerting its activity.

  • Here is a stone which the feet of a few outcasts pressed for an instant, and this stone becomes famous; it is treasured by a great nation, its very dust is shared as a relic; and what is become of the gateways of a thousand palaces?

  • The first is to weaken the supreme power in its very principle, by forbidding or preventing society from acting in its own defence under certain circumstances.

  • The moderation of Caesar, well calculated even in its very semblance of excess, attained its object: the trembling anxiety of the propertied classes as to the impending anarchy was in some measure allayed.

  • Then, the pity of it, that a mind like hers should be withering in its very youth, like a young forest-tree, for want of the light and space it was formed to flourish in!

  • Its very turning in the lock awoke a hollow sound, and when she entered with a faltering step, the echoes that it raised in closing, made her start.

  • Well, its very kind of him, and I thank him heartily.

  • In her ignorance she thought it the worst day she had ever had, the most tormented; and when she went to bed she sought comfort in its very badness by telling herself that it was over and could never come again.

  • Who wants to be a flame, doomed to be blown out by the same gust of wind that has first fanned it to its very brightest?

  • Changing its sheen and texture, the feel of its air, its very scent, from day to day.

  • She had still that way of a child raising its eyes very quickly and looking straight at you with an eager innocence that hides everything by its very wonder; and when those eyes looked down they seemed closed--their dark lashes were so long.

  • Its very priority in mention may imply that it was but a means to an end, a part of the equipment for the true and proper work of preaching the coming of the kingdom and its King.

  • The narrative in Luke's gospel, in its very brevity, does yet distinctly suggest that retrospective and valedictory tone.

  • Love together with wisdom in its very essence is in God.

  • Wherefore, since fear implies an avoidance, in the first place and of its very nature it regards evil as its proper object.

  • And such like good is no better for lasting long or for ever: its goodness depends on its very nature.

  • I answer that, Hope of its very nature is a help to action by making it more intense: and this for two reasons.

  • But an end, in its very name, implies something that is last.

  • The "Immovable East" has been moved at last--moved to its very depths.

  • For, in its very hour of apparent triumph, Western domination was challenged as never before.

  • Yet Mahdism, by its very nature, could effect nothing constructive or permanent.

  • Here he had in his mind the most false notions of poetry, which he had evidently imagined to be an art despising simplicity--whereas simplicity is its very soul.

  • And when all its glories are visibly crumbling into dust, it creates some imaginary power to overthrow the fabrics of human greatness--and thus attempts to derive a kind of mournful triumph even in its very fall.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "its very" 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:
    armorial bearings; good bargain; its action; its best; its body; its character; its chief; its development; its effect; its effect upon the; its existence; its form; its former; its full; its head; its height; its highest; its history; its kind; its nature; its object; its origin; its own; its position; its relation; itself alone