I shall never step foot in his house until he does, nor will Harry.
If I say anything that offends you you can get up and walk away and I won't follow you, nor will I add another word.
I'm not going into the whole story, such things are always sad; nor will I tell you anything of the beginning of the three happy months of our betrothal nor of what caused our separation.
And if they will be our friends, it is well; for we desire nought of them save their friendship; and if they will be our foes, that also shall we bear; nor will we curse them for doing that which their lives bid them to do.
Whereto he answered, "I will not believe it, nor will I rank you among Christians, unless I see you in the Church of Christ.
Yet neither have I forgotten, nor will I pass over the severity of Thy scourge, and the wonderful swiftness of Thy mercy.
Hrut will not lose time in guessing what thy sickness can be, nor will he scold thee at all, but he will rather beg every one to take all the care they can of thee.
That I will," says Hrut, "nor will I shield thee at all in my award; for if the truth must be told thy daughter planned his death.
Nor will I share His pow'r in peace, or his command in war.
Nor will I add new honors to thy grave, Content with those the Trojan hero gave: That funeral pomp thy Phrygian friends design'd, In which the Tuscan chiefs and army join'd.
Nor will there be any metamorphosis or transmutation made of you into a drum or tabor, but you will surely be as soundly beaten as ever was tabor at a merry wedding.
Address him again," answered he, "and I will fare back once more and fain would I ransom thee with my life, nor will I return without a reply.
Nor will I even vindicate myself at the expense of my oppressor, who stands there listening to the fictions and surmises which seem to convert the tyrant into the victim.
Here I have thee at advantage, nor will I again deign to repeat the terms on which I grant thee liberty.
Thou art the captive of my bow and spear--subject to my will by the laws of all nations; nor will I abate an inch of my right, or abstain from taking by violence what thou refusest to entreaty or necessity.
But he answered, "Thy word given must even stand now, nor will I fail to follow thee, but most loth am I to this journey.
Said Brynhild, "Such words may nowise be spoken, nor will I have two kings in one hall; I will lay my life down rather than beguile Gunnar the King.
Nor will I that by me the blame be born That thou no longer shalt enjoy the light.
Nor will he think that perfidy and guile Can be united with so sweet a smile.
Nor will she, if she let the occasion sleep, Find escort that will stand her in such stead: For she that king by long experience knew Above all other lovers, kind and true.
This is a charitable consideration, nor will I attempt to impugn it; the other may seem less so, but is of more practical importance.
It is not the time,' said James, 'nor will I do Scotland the wrong of striking for her with a dishonoured hand.
I belong to him, and he has trusted me as never prisoner was trusted before, nor will I betray that trust.
Then he cried out saying, 'By Allah, I will assuredly watch through this coming night till dawn, nor will I return to my father till I have won my will.
Thou dost not well in changing thy counsel, nor willhe who is here present with thee excuse thee from it; 1301 but as thou didst take counsel in the day to do, by that way go.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "nor will" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
