I would there were nothing to make this a painful memory.
Parties were delegated to make this purchase: this could only be done by the Legislature and by special act passed for that purpose.
To make this possible, we gave a performance of a short comic opera by C.
Every one did his utmost to make this one of our finest performances, and the public took up the matter with real enthusiasm.
Laube promised to make this provision, and kept his word.
They contend that by a fair interpretation of the words "dispose of" in this clause Congress possesses the power tomake this gift of public lands to the States for purposes of education.
I am encouraged to make this suggestion by the example of Mr. Jefferson previous to the purchase of Louisiana from France and by that of Mr. Polk in view of the acquisition of territory from Mexico.
He had good reason to make this observation, and in the following year he might have had still better.
Many people possess them in great perfection, who disdain to make this use of them; and many more are capable of acquiring them, if any thing could be made honourably by them.
And to make this a little plainer unto you, I suppose it will be readily granted that men do lose their souls.
But none of these things, nor of the many others I have omitted to mention, will do more to make this a memorable wedding than the part which I suspect the despairing Basilio will play in it.
Neither with you only do I make this covenant, and confirm these oaths, 29:15.
And I heard the voice of a man between Ulai: and he called, and said: Gabriel, make this man to understand the vision.
Come forth out of Babylon, flee ye from the Chaldeans, declare it with the voice of joy: make this to be heard, and speak it out even to the ends of the earth.
In order to make this clear, we must observe that since habits are known by their acts, and acts by their objects, faith, being a habit, should be defined by its proper act in relation to its proper object.
In order to make this evident, we must take note that every sin committed directly against human life is a mortal sin.
In order to make this evident, we must observe that there are certain things the use of which consists in their consumption: thus we consume wine when we use it for drink and we consume wheat when we use it for food.
In Compliance with whose Intimations, I have taken the Liberty to make this Address to you.
A further reduction of expenses, in addition to a reduction of interest account, may be relied on to make this practicable.
I will give them my support, as I am sure all our citizens will, in whatever constructive steps they may take to make this newest of man's discoveries a source of good and not of ultimate destruction.
Third, The way Satan takes to make this delusion, or filthy doctrine to take place in the soul.
Make this love of God and of Christ thine own, and not another's.
Can you give me a Scripture instance to make this out?
Now the first thing that will occur to your Lordships upon such an affair will be a desire to know what it was that induced the Nabob to make this offer.
When it came to be put in execution, Mr. Middleton finds the Nabob reluctant in the greatest degree to make this sacrifice of his family and of all his nobility.
Certain solids, such as camphor, have a suffiently high vapor pressure in the solid phase to make this a practical method for purification.
They did the synod wrong to make this distinction of contraremonstrants and remonstrants.
Took counsel from his guiding eyes To make this wisdom earthly wise.
But as for the Receipt to make this Hackin, which is admired so much by us, it is as follows.
He had gradually become more and more excited, and had so come to make this confession of his faith in the continuous and victorious work of animated nature.
Make this sacrifice, master, I entreat it of you on my knees.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "make this" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
