With these helps, one may run in the fog now, with considerable security, and with a confidence unknown in the old days.
However, New Orleans has begun--just this moment, as one may say.
And yet, if one may judge by the past, the river towns will manage to find and use a chance, here and there, to cripple and retard their progress.
She was perplexed by the mention of the Austrian officer by Luigi, as one may be who divines the truth too surely, but will not accept it for its loathsomeness.
A man patted him on the shoulder, and gave him a gulp of wine, saying with his shrewdest air: "One may laugh at the devil once too often, though!
Merthyr, who talked to him as one may talk to an Italian servant.
And in every age the common man has regarded himself as competent without special training to explain by inspection (if one may use a mathematical phrase) the meaning of any words that attracted his attention.
There is a strange but never-failing relation between honest madmen and skillful knaves; and whenever one meets with collected numbers of the former, one may be very sure that they are secretly directed by the latter.
I never will converse with an absent man; one may as well talk to a deaf one.
The chair in which the President sat, while declining to take a glass of lager I have had destroyed, in order that no one may sit in it.
We do this with easy familiarity; but where there are so many tall factory chimneys, it is not so easy to point out the Monument as one may think.
But an Introduction is more apt to be a pillar, such as one may see in Baalbec, standing up in the air all alone, with nothing on it, and with nothing for it to do.
The Temple de Saint-Jean has neither the antiquity nor the completeness of those extraordinary monuments, nearly the most impressive in Europe; but, as one may say, it is very well for Poitiers.
But the monuments of the church of Brou are not the noblest that one may see; the great tombs of Verona are finer, and various other early Italian work.
Of these seven nations the remaining cities, except those which I enumerated just now, stood aside and did nothing; and if one may be allowed to speak freely, in thus standing aside they were in fact taking the side of the Medes.
And now he was being besieged by the Athenians, when he had not made any preparation for a siege nor had been expecting that the Hellenes would come; for they fell upon him, as one may say, inevitably.
But when asleep he will have such sport with her as one may have in dreams, and he will think the dream is true.
So now seek such a retreat for me, where no one may see me excepting you; and let no one provide for any need of mine except you, to whom I surrender and give myself.
For the glaring inconsistencies between the reality and the ideal, one may turn to the chronicles of the period.
He slept there, not without tumult of dreams, one may fancy; and on awakening next morning, the first sound he heard was that of the Regiment Glasenap under his windows, swearing fealty to the new King.
The Archduchess was hardly surprised, as one may believe.
And it ended with the Chancellor, looking most ferocious but inwardly uneasy, undertaking to put, as one may say, a flea into the Princess Hedwig's small ear.
He went through life, one may say, with his legs dangling, or standing on tiptoe to see things.
The cause lies in what is taken to be the basis of socio-biology, if one may so express it.
One may say of it that it is the adult form of a lower type of mind-specification.
The first of them is called the festival of girls, and commemorates the birth of girls generally, the advent of the universal feminine, asone may say.
One may be quite sure that when Queen Eleanor came to the Mount she asked the poet to recite his verses, for Eleanor gave law to poets.
One may be sure, too, that the bourgeois capitalist and the student of the schools, each from his own point of view, watched the Virgin with anxious interest.
As the architects of each new cathedral had, in the interval, insisted on apsidal chapels, one may venture to guess that the Paris scheme hampered the services.
But--one may be a worshipped saint and experience defection.
Such fiddling is indeed the peculiar diversion of the opulent of a fatly prosperous people; who take it, one mayconcede to them, for an inspired elimination of the higher notes of life: the very highest.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "one may" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
