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Example sentences for "many ages"

  • That if Jesus did not really arise from the dead, the Belief of his Resurrection could never have been so propagated at first, nor would have been retain'd in the World for so many Ages since.

  • But such things were to be expected after so many ages of estrangement from the revealed knowledge of God, of moral contamination, and of political depression and misgovernment.

  • The degree of heat, that the Solfaterra has preserved for so many ages, seems to have calcined the stones upon its cone, and in its crater, as they are very white, and crumble easily in the hottest parts.

  • Through these psalms of many ages, gathered into a hymnal of unrivalled nobleness, the worship of Israel ascended in the aspirations of the people after purity and righteousness.

  • These speakings of the Divine Spirit in the souls of men, at many times and in many manners, were articulated, as best was possible, in the writings of many ages and of many forms.

  • The historical books are seen to be the work of many hands in many ages.

  • He seems to have been a man of parts and learning; and has the honor of being the first person in Europe that publicly called in question those principles which had universally passed for certain and undisputed during so many ages.

  • Such were the first effects that Europe saw of popular violence, after having groaned, during so many ages, under monarchical and aristocratical tyranny.

  • We shall see that confused and self-contradictory answers are given by criticism to all these questions by scholars who hold that the Epics are not the product of one, but of many ages.

  • These are difficulties in the theory of the Iliad as a patchwork by many hands, in many ages, which nobody explains; which, indeed, nobody seems to find difficult.

  • This rule is overlooked by the critics who represent the Homeric poems as a complex of the work of many singers in many ages.

  • He certainly satisfied them; but if he does not satisfy microscopic professors, he is described as a syndicate of many minstrels, living in many ages.

  • The mental impetus, which one would have expected to continue for a season by reason of the momentum that had been gathered in so many ages, seems to have been all at once abruptly lost.

  • The gradual growth of many ages, its diversities are due to many local circumstances.

  • It is not often given to an author to endure for so many ages; perhaps, indeed, few deserve it.

  • Nor is there," said the old bachelor, "else it would not have held together so many ages as it has.

  • Certainly, however, there seemed little likelihood that the square, low mass would fall, unless by external violence, in less than as many ages as it had already stood.

  • Because, by regaining the wondrous secret lost to the world for so many ages, the mark is set indelibly upon thee.

  • Fervently pray we that an assurance of favour may be granted unto us, and that the Great Secret, dead to the world through so many ages, may be revealed.

  • Not that I would be understood to mean that nothing whatever has been done in so many ages by so great labours.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "many ages" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    many battles; many days; many dialects; many directions; many distinct; many feet; many forms; many horses; many individuals; many libraries; many lines; many little; many parts; many peoples; many places; many prisoners; many questions; many readers; many regions; many species; many tears; many times; many varieties; many votes; party leader; then fell