It is perfectly true, that this island is but a small portion of the globe, yet its interests are extended over all the world, and must be maintained, though at a great expense.
It is perfectly true it was not the intention of those who brought in that suspension law originally, that dissenters from the church of England should be permitted to enter into corporations under its provisions.
It is perfectly true, that the Whigs were not more exempt than other men from the vices and infirmities of our nature, and that, when they had power, they sometimes abused it.
That a historian should not record trifles, that he should confine himself to what is important, is perfectly true.
O monarch, I have duly told thee all this that is perfectly true.
The declaration of the Srutis in that respect is perfectly true.
It isperfectly true that I liberated myself from the room in which I was imprisoned," said Markham.
It is perfectly true, that a legitimate body of reasoning may be constructed, if the pantheist or the atheist agrees to assume that a God exists for the purpose of supplying a basis for the argument.
It is perfectly true that as a mere matter of phenomenal appearance, we do not actually behold in natural phenomena manifestations of mind acting outside nature.
It is perfectly true, as I have already observed, that the miracles of Jesus Christ stand in a double aspect, as part of his supernatural manifestation, and as possessing an evidential value.
Now it is not easy to find a perfectly true woman, and it is very hard to find a perfectly true man.
It is perfectly truethat Mr. Motley did not illustrate the popular type of politician.
It is perfectly true, as was stated by the honourable gentleman (Mr. Macdonald) who opened this debate, that we are bound by treaty to assist Portugal in case of her being attacked.
It is perfectly true, as has been argued by more than one honourable member in this debate, that there is a contest going on in the world, between the spirit of unlimited monarchy, and the spirit of unlimited democracy.
You are by no means out of your senses, for it is perfectly true I did say all that just now.
Perfectly true, monsieur; but you are very greatly mistaken.
Perfectly true, monsieur, I have said so," replied De Wardes, whose pallid face became slightly tinged with color.
It is perfectly true, your majesty, that I have kept myself shut up for the past three days," replied Fouquet.
It is perfectly true that, with regard to dancing, concerts, and promenades, and such matters, a woman is far stronger than the most robust of porters.
That the Form without Matter differs from the Form with Matter, is perfectly true.
This is perfectly true: but it contradicts decidedly the remark which Aristotle had made before in his first Book (i.
This is perfectly true, and constitutes its merit in the eyes of its supporters.
I say, Bovey, it's rather ghastly, but it's perfectly true.
I know that sounds like a miserable, cowardly excuse, but it is true, perfectly true.
It may be a law of science, a perfectly true statement, that the phenomenon B always follows the phenomenon A; but that statement, true as it is, is not the cause of B.
Here, again, it is perfectly true that, if things are not real, it is a delusion to imagine they are.
To which the Idealist replies that if I go into the room I shall see the furniture--which is perfectly true, but is no answer to the question.
I know you'd like me to propose all sorts of energetic diversions, so that you could have the pleasure of assuring me that I was only proposing them to gratify my own vanity, which of course would be perfectly true.
It is perfectly true, my lord," Father Rowley admitted, "that on Sunday week three women did present themselves from a neighbouring parish.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "perfectly true" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
