Not till a later date did Shakespeare ridicule Euphuism properly so called--to wit, in that well-known passage in Henry IV.
I), as they do in the well-known passage in Meres; but this accusation is entirely fantastic.
For the reply of Lord Palmerston to the Scotch clergy, see the well-known passage in Buckle.
Linwood's citation of a well-known passage in Aulus Gellius, a contemporary of that Father, wherein he discusses with Higinus the corrupt variation amaro for amaror in Virgil, Geor.
Any account of the Coptic dialects must start from the well-known passage in the Copto-Arabic grammar of Athanasius, bishop of Kos in the Thebaid, who flourished in the eleventh century.
And that the animal was used for the protection of houses is thought by some commentators to be shown by the well-known passage in Is.
See for example the well-known passage in the Prov.
An allusion to this custom is made in the well-known passage in Matt.
And the Lord Himself uses the same metaphor in the well-known passage, "Take my yoke upon you, for my yoke is easy and my burden light.
In a well-known passage of his great epos he declares that it is through sweet infusion of the older poet's own spirit that he, the younger, follows the footing of his feet, in order so the rather to meet with his meaning.
His name as a lyric poet is most usually coupled with that of his friend Calvus; and a well-known passage of Tacitus[340] brings together his lampoons and those of Bibaculus as being 'referta contumeliis Caesarum.
His name as a lyric poet is most usually coupled with that of his friend Calvus; and a well-known passage of Tacitus[5] brings together his lampoons and those of Bibaculus as being 'referta contumeliis Caesarum.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "known passage" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
