The judgment, therefore, that we make of the eternal condition of a man must be gathered from another consideration, to wit, Did the man die in his sins?
The blind, greedy, selfish nature of man must put on beauty and nobleness.
A man must be a Japanese to perceive the burlesque contradictions of the Christian civilization.
As there is no bargaining possible with physical necessity, man must also, in spite of his liberty, feel what nature desires him to feel.
A man must be no longer worthy of the work, nor understand it, or be tired of it, to be even anxious to learn who is its author.
As, therefore, nature has not only dispensed but cut off the other sex from this task, man must give a double attention to it if he wishes to vie with woman and be equal to her in what is of great interest in human life.
Rights ofman must be respected by God, the essence of justice, 704-m.
Progress of man must be accompanied by doubt, 712-l.
Man must be a worker; the Earth and Air his laboratory, 344-l.
I did not realize that society is made up of so many elements of little value in themselves, but so skilfully and solidly put together that before adding the least extraneous particle a man must be a qualified artificer.
After all, a man must be very fond of a woman to kill her!
Yes," said the count, with a credulous air, "a man must love a woman well to make such sacrifices.
Rome is fine only to those who love it; a man must have a passion for it to enjoy it.
He that knows no mysteries can say, Why, man mustrepent of his sin, and God of his threatening.
Because they are not good; for a man must be good before he doth good, and perfectly good before he doth good and sinneth not.
Man must be burnt out of the stronghold in which he trusted.
This is a combination these colonies often exhibit, and what a fool a man must be when character is written in such large print, if he can't read it even as he travels on horseback.
This is a taste, I believe, a man must have in early life.
As plants and animals do the uses of their nature, so man must do his (V.
And in short, a man must learn a great deal to enable him to pass a correct judgment on another man's acts (IX.
Of necessity a man must be altogether in a state of perturbation who wants any of these things; and besides, he must often find fault with the gods.
Whatever must be, a man must be able to look in the face.
The laws of the spirit of man must hold, alike in this world and in any world he may invent.
For what is it but to say that, in order to be wise, a man must consent to be a fool.
But there are some things so damned difficult, that a man must be very sure of his danger before he can bring himself to do them!
A man must be able to do without whatever is denied him, but when his heart is hungry for an honest thing, he may use honest endeavour to obtain it.
A man must do a thing because it is right, even if he die for it; but truth were poor indeed if it did not bring at last all things subject to it!
A man must needs, too, be very cautious in inviting men to indulge.
Under such circumstances a man must be less interested in his business than I was to permit him to feel very desirous of his competitor's company.
The hare is a very fine animal in her way, you know; but a man must have a little of the tortoise in him if he wants to achieve anything out of the common run in the way of good luck.
The secret of success in these matters is time," answered the lawyer sententiously: "a man must have no end of time, and he must keep his brain clear of all other business.
Of two things, one, as our neighbours say: a man must cease to be prudent, or he must forget those bewitching gray eyes.
A man must screw up his soul to a high pitch to make it sensible how it ebbs away.
He has no difficulty in establishing that the virtue of man must be a habit.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "man must" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
