The Scripture alone gives us a just idea of them, and this it does in a wonderful manner, under the image of a very large and strong tree, whose top reaches to heaven, and whose branches extend to the extremities of the earth.
But as I have attempted to draw his character elsewhere,(838) and to give a just idea of him, by making a comparison between him and Scipio, I think myself dispensed from giving his eulogium at large in this place.
A correct view of our relations with each power will enable you to form a just idea of existing difficulties, and of the measures of precaution best adapted to them.
It is a fact worthy of note that every public officer who has a just idea of his duty to the people testifies to the value of this reform.
But the fact that a wrong use has been made of a just ideais no reason why a right use should not be made of it.
The errors which he rectified and the additions which he made are so numerous, that it is impossible, in such a sketch as the present, to communicate a just idea of them.
He had formed a just idea of the articular connexions, and is desirous to impress the fact that none is formed without cartilage.
Several of the officers visited it before me, but their strongest language failed to give a just idea of the scene of desolation.
I have said that the plants in a hothouse fail to communicate a just idea of the vegetation, yet I must recur to it.
Hand specimens fail to give a just idea of these brown burnished stones which glitter in the sun's rays.
I do not know if you have a just idea of my character, but I wish you to see me as I am.
Moore, giving an account of my life: it is truth, every word of it; and will give you a just idea of the man whom you have honoured with your friendship.
I preserved the Skin of this bird retaining the wings feet & head which I hope will give a just Idea of the bird.
I could not form a just Idea of the animal or it's colour.
I preserved the skin of this bird retaining the wings feet and head which I hope will give a just idea of the bird.
Incomplete analogies prevent Europeans from having a just ideaof the aspect of the torrid zone.
He is like the visitor to a great city, who gets no just idea of its extent and situation till he has seen it from some commanding eminence.
We must now, in order to complete this general view, and to form a just idea of the philosophical character of the science, consider its fundamental division.
This granted, would it not be fair to demand of the theologians, if they themselves can boast of having a just idea or real knowledge of the Divinity?
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "just idea" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
