For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth on him should not perish, but have eternal life.
Setting aside his obstinacy with regard to the Princes, he loved the order of rank; preferences, and distinctions: he caused them to be observed as much as possible, and himself set the example.
He felt all the danger he ran, but he was courageous; he loved the State, and, if I may say so, he loved the King as a mistress.
He loved the traditions of the great Republic whose born citizen he was, and was hopeful of her future in all things, and for her art he worked nobly and unselfishly.
He loved the pianoforte as an instrument for personal melodic and harmonic expression, and understood the range of its tonal resources.
He loved the beauty, grandeur and solemnity of Nature not only for its outward aspect, but for what he thought it symbolised.
He loved the truth; but in the expression of his opinions there was sometimes a delightful touch of exaggeration that lent a peculiar charm to his conversation.
In the far after years she confided to her children that she had never loved the mountains, and then added, "But I never told Charles!
The prince had his eyes shut for a long time to the wrongs of the oppressed people of Zmudz, and he loved the Knights of the Cross.
The ksiondz Wyszoniek probably did not believe entirely in Sanderus' pardons; but he was glad to have even a pretext so that he could help Danusia and Zbyszko, because he loved the girl, whom he had known from childhood.
She was pretty and belonged to a powerful family; the princess liked her better than any of the other young girls and she loved the princess.
Compunction was one: you could touch him on the heart and bring him weeping to his knees; affection was another: if he loved the petitioner he yielded handsomely.
By Saint Maclou and the astonishing works he did, I should be bad Norman, and worse Angevin, and less English than I am, if I loved the French.
Oh, what joy it would bring to my heart could I know that he loved the Saviour, and that he is yet alive and the door of mercy still open.
God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
Above all, he loved the red-brown Indians themselves.
I loved the Saviour, and had abundant communion with Him.
There was an odd thing about it all: I could not for the life of me tell which of the two charming girls I loved the better.
Illustration: "I could not for the life of me tell which of the two charming girls I loved the better.
He loved the peace of his home; it was his ark of rest; but he loved also the bustle and turmoil of life.
His son did not deny it; he said that he loved the lady, that her father was very wealthy, and that she was in every way presentable.
He loved, or thought he loved the people, but the Germany he loved was the eighteenth-century which the Germans were ashamed of, and were destroying as fast as they could.
From the first sight, he loved the Governor, who, though sixty years old, had the youth of his sympathies.
He loved the atrocities of English art and society, as he loved Charles Dickens and Miss Austen, not because of their example, but because of their humor.
To the last he loved the sunshine, the grass, and the flowers; to the last he had a kind look and word for the passers-by, who all knew it was Burns.
Jolliest of our birds of singing, Best he loved the Bob-o-link.
Alike we loved The muses' haunts, and all our fancies moved To measures of old song.
The Peasant Poet He loved the brook's soft sound, The swallow swimming by.
He loved the daisy-covered ground, The cloud-bedappled sky.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "loved the" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
