But then ensued the best part of the comedy: my visitors chanced to be natives of three different places; one was of Seville, another of Utrera, and the third of Miguel Turra, a miserable village in La Mancha.
One was a small slim man, about fifty, with sharp, ill-natured features.
One was that in the crotch of some tiptop branches the biggest chicken hawks you ever saw had their nest, and if they took too many chickens father said they'd have to be frightened a little with a gun.
Since the worst had happened, no one wascurious as to what would befall them next.
One was that if he told himself to remember a certain thing at a certain time, he usually found that he did remember it.
Then there was silence again, and for a long time, as it seemed to Marco, no one was to be seen.
One was a very Circe amongst plants, the horrible charm of which can never be forgotten.
I had said my prayers and steeled myself to all sorts of fine endurance on the way up, and here, when it came to the crisis, no one was anxious to play the necessary villain.
One was in the Indian Civil Service and one in the rapidly developing motor business.
It immediately occurred to Melmotte that the baronet had come about his share of the plunder out of the railway, and he at once resolved to be stern in his manner, and perhaps rude also.
If you pardon all the evil done to you, you encourage others to do you evil!
If one was touched, the reverse was to be expected.
Forgetful that I was a warrior, I gave a loud scream and started backward; but soon recollecting myself, looked down with shame, although no one was near.
The next day no one was willing to lead the fleet.
One was a large female moose; the other a yearling.
But at best they seemed to supply unintelligible lists of names and dates which no one was disposed to take seriously.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "one was" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.