For the whole booke consisteth in these two pointes onelie: In good matter, and good handling of the matter.
Religion, and honestie of liuing: and hath bene wholie within the compasse of learning and good maners, the speciall pointes belonging in the right bringyng vp of youth.
Now I wyll ye thee no more, and thou shalt heare the pointes that thou art accused of.
The two joined, and with many additions, were repeatedly reprinted as Five Hundredth Pointes of Goode Husbandrie united to as many of Goode Huswifery.
Their weapons are strong bowes and arrowes, with their heads or pointes made of flint stone, wherewith they will pierce and passe a shirt of mayle or plate coate.
A glance at Tusser’s ‘Table of the pointes of husbandrie mentioned in this booke’ will show that he does not confine himself strictly to agricultural subjects.
Together with A Hundreth Good Pointesof Husbandrie, 1557.
To those whiche aske where aboutes the stable standes, he pointes vnto it with the wagging of his hand.
Wherefore it néede not séeme a straunge thing to any manne, that =Iustine= the Martire in some pointes had his errors.
Dress three sweetbreads as in the last, and serve a sauce auxpointes d’asperges (No.
Prepare and dress twelve lamb cotelettes as above, and serve with the garniture aux pointes d’asperges.
Roast the lamb exactly as in the last, have ready a sauce aux pointes d’asperges (No.
Ancient Magdalenian hearths are found in many localities close to the levels of the upper Solutrean industries with their shouldered spear points (pointes a cran) and highly perfected flint work.
Solutrean layer with shouldered points (pointes a cran) and a few laurel-leaf points (pointes de laurier).
More or less sporadically there appear specimens of the tongued spear heads (pointes a soie), such as are found at Spy, Font Robert, and Laussel.
Typical shouldered points (pointes a cran)--elongate flakes worked on one or both sides and notched.
G, by whiche two pointes I draw an other line, that is F.
No circle canne cut an other circle in more pointes then two.
One circle can not touche an other in more pointes then one, whether they touche within or without.
And from eche of those two pointes is ther erected a perpendicular (as you se D.
With an apt name: comprehendyng the first and last pointesof the worke.
In all workinges with this Pyramis or Cone, Let their Situations be in all Pointes and Conditions, alike, or all one: while you are about one Worke.
Louis had sent out a squadron under Admiral Pointes to attack the Spanish settlements in the West Indies, and he had sacked and plundered the town of Carthagena, and carried home an immense treasure.
Marshal Tessé laid siege to it, whilst De Pointes blockaded it by sea.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "pointes" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
