When last the son of Mary saw these sacred groves he was a babe; 3 And now a man grown strong by buffetings of every kind; a teacher who had stirred the multitudes in many lands.
Lamaas, priest of Brahm, who was a friend of Jesus when he was in the temple Jagannath, had heard of Jesus and his mighty works in many lands; and he had left his home and come to Palestine in search of him.
Among the masters of the Greeks was one, Apollo, who was called, Defender of the Oracle, and recognized in many lands as Grecian sage.
Most of the year he lived modestly in the mountains of Switzerland or in Eastern travel, but was a welcome guest of the most important people in many lands.
Nowhere is there a more perfect representative of our exiles who have been soldiers, amongst “the bravest of the brave,” in many lands, than is afforded us in our present sketch of the First or Royal Scots Regiment of Foot.
During the ensuing months we were to see dances in many lands--in Borneo and Bali and Java and Siam and Cambodia--but they were all characterized by a certain monotony and sameness.
In Glamorganshire a form of rhamanta still exists which is common in many lands.
The occult powers of bells have place in the popular belief of many lands.
Since the days when he fought against the Germans in France he has seen warfare in many lands, especially in Africa.
Five of the Great Powers[2] of Europe blew their war trumpets, and millions of armed men stood ready to carry death and destruction into countless homes in many lands.
Such attempts to dismiss at once the accumulated sorrows of a people are by no means rare or exceptional; on the contrary they have been made in many lands, and from being occasional they tend to become periodic and annual.
It is no wonder that a phenomenon so important, so striking, and so universal should, by suggesting similar ideas, have given rise to similar rites in many lands.
In the "Memorials of Gormandizing," he writes in the most appetizing manner of all the good dinners he has eaten in many lands.
From many hearts, in many lands, a troop of tender and grateful regrets converge toward her humble churchyard in Berry.
M78) Thus on the whole the theory of the funeral origin of the great Greek games is supported not only by Greek tradition and Greek custom but by the evidence of parallel customs observed in many lands.
M93) If a custom of putting kings to death at the end of a set term has prevailed in many lands, it is natural enough that reminiscences of it should survive in tradition long after the custom itself has been abolished.
This belief is so widespread and ancient that it is not difficult to surmise how stories inculcating the duty might have grown up independently in many lands.
That flexibility which enabled them to stand as trusted servants of the kings of many lands, and yet that inflexible adherence to, and undying love of, Israel, has always been a national characteristic.
If we dwell in Him, we shall be at home wherever we are, like the patriarch who pitched his tent in many lands, but always had the same tent wherever he went.
Few realize through what frightful persecutions Masonry has passed in many lands, owing in part to its secrecy, but in larger part to its principle of civil and religious liberty.
Don Rodrigo Frojaz was the one named to speak unto the King; for being a man of approved valour, and the Lord of many lands, it was thought that the King would listen more to him than to any other.
Children at Play in Many Lands, Katherine Stanley Hall, (Missionary Education Movement of the United States and Canada.
The story of Psammetichus and the legend of Romulus and Remus find parallels in many lands.
As name-giver, too, in many lands, the mother exercised this side of her imaginative faculty.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "many lands" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.