Jesus as Conqueror of death goes to Bethany, raises Lazarus and proclaims Himself as the Resurrection and the Life.
Then the seventh trumpet proclaims the subject of the next revelation: the kingdoms of the world becoming the kingdoms of Christ, chorus of God reigning (xi.
Nor does the wonderful unity of a State, which makes and imposes laws, proclaims war or peace, administers justice, and executes its judgments.
The spirit of Christianity casts away at once this whole theory of peace; declares it the most chimerical of dreams; and proclaims it impossible even to make this kind of reconciliation between the soul and the life wherein it acts.
It proclaims the plenitude of Her patience and charity by the length of the crypt and the breadth of the nave, which are greater than those of other churches.
The alto proclaims the vesper call to prayer, and the tenor reflects upon the memories of the wretched man as he sees the child kneeling.
At the sight of the armor she brings, Achilles' ardor is so kindled that he proclaims he will avenge his friend.
Seeing him disarmed, Achilles finally deals him a deadly blow, and, although the dying hero tries to abate his resentment, loudly proclaims he shall be a prey to vultures and wolves.
But, instead of showing remorse, Hagen boldly proclaims he merely did his duty when he slew the man who cast a slur upon the honor of his queen.
Seeing her foe writhing at last in the agonies of death, Una joyfully emerges from her hiding-place, while the watchman on the castle tower loudly proclaims that they are free at last!
While Dante lurks there, a demon, descrying him, is about to attack him, but Virgil so vehemently proclaims they are here by Heaven's will that the evil spirit drops his fork and becomes powerless to harm them.
On the third day the Almighty proclaims that, as both forces are equal in strength, the fighting will never end unless he interferes.
To please my fair, in mazy ring I join the dance, and sportive play; And oft beneath thy window sing, When first the cock proclaims the day.
Every one who wishes to display his wit thereby proclaims that he has also a plentiful lack of wit.
You see," said the vicar, "the very signature proclaims the cheat.
When a stranger begs from strangers he thereby confesses that he prefers to present his claims where their merits are unknown; and the act proclaims him as a fraud.
With great clearness and force Emerson proclaims this law in his Essay on Friendship: "We must be our own before we can be another's.
If it endeavours to put down a religion, it proclaims itself revolutionary in its spirit, and tyrannical in its acts, and is justly detested.
Are you not mad to talk to me of shame when all around proclaims my glory?
There dwells the royal priest, whose inner shrine Conceals his lore; tis there his voice divine Proclaims the laws; and there a cloister'd quire Of holy virgins keep the sacred fire.
Here reigns a prince, whose heritage proclaims A long bright lineage of imperial names; Where the brave roll of Incas love to trace The distant father of their realm and race, Immortal Capac.
Your inward griefs you smother in your mind; But fame's loud voice proclaims your lord unkind.
But even the error shows a seeking and an interpretation; the simple putting of the question proclaims a being becoming superior to mere nature.
The Father proclaims the demands of his law fully answered, and invites sinners to come and rest in the Beloved.
The church, with its train of benevolent institutions—like the bride, with her attendant virgins, going forth to meet the royal bridegroom—proclaims the coming of the Prince of Peace.
Thus believing, he had accepted of Christ for righteousness, which because he had done, God in truth proclaims him righteous, by accepting of his person and performances when offered.
The Senator proclaims that I fly from the Constitution to the Declaration, which I insist is the source of power.
This dress proclaims me in the suite of De Bornais, and to-day no one has recognized the man they took for a spy in it.
If sheproclaims herself for the Duke, the curs will get afraid and fawn upon her.
Even if men should be steeped in sin again, the bow proclaims to them that their sins will cause no harm to the world.
When Abraham stretched forth his hand, and took the knife to slay his son, God spoke to the angels: "Do you see how Abraham my friend proclaims the unity of My Name in the world?
He proclaimsand follows out the same peculiar principle, in his ideal scheme of society called the Persian laws.
This passage proclaims distinctly an important principle in regard to the infliction of legal penalties: which principle, if kept in mind, might have lead Plato to alter or omit a large portion of the Leges.
Plato here proclaims how highly he is himself delighted with his own string of homilies: which are not merely exhortations useful to be heard, but also have the charm of poetry, and have been aided by inspirations from the Gods.
There, as elsewhere, he proclaims a problem as indispensable to be solved, but does not himself furnish any solution.
Plato makes up his own mind, what proceedings he thinks worthy and unworthy of the Gods, and then proclaims with confidence as a matter of indisputable fact, that they act conformably.
On the contrary, he proclaims that great wealth is absolutely incompatible either with great virtue or great happiness.
He proclaims broadly that large interference with private and individual life is unavoidable; and that no great public reform can be accomplished without it.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "proclaims" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
