It is also one of active feudal strife and anarchy, lasting almost a generation, of the loosening of the bonds of government, and of suffering by the mass of the nation, the like of which never recurs in the whole of that history.
This is the one most marked trait which constantlyrecurs throughout the events of his long reign.
In the epic this name recurs as that of a mighty king who ruled to the east of the Ganges in the city of Ayodhya (Oudh) and was the founder of the Solar race.
The plot is unconnected with mythology, but is based on an historical or epic tradition, which recurs in a somewhat different form in Somadeva's Kathasaritsagara.
This episode is peculiarly important from a critical point of view, as the legend recurs not only in the Ramayana, but also in the Padma Purana, the Skanda Purana, and a number of other sources.
Sarama recurs as the name of a demoness who consoles Sita in her captivity.
This argument recurs continually in works of the protectionist school.
This is not in the English, but recurs in the end of Crawford's Deposition, 'I thought that she was carrying him away rather as a prisoner than as a husband.
But it is in the Cabala, still more than in the Talmud, that the Judaic dream of world-domination recurs with the greatest persistence.
This charge of black magicrecurs all through the history of Europe from the earliest times.
Again, in notes on other personages the name of Falk recurs with the same insistence on his importance as a high initiate: Leman, pupil of Falk.
It is only a mannerism such as another, but it recurs with sufficient frequency to have an appreciable effect on the mind.
The probabilities seem in favor of its being a genuine human fossil, and the question recurs as to its character and the presumable age of the deposits from which it came.
The same idea recursin the reports of travellers and the writings of men of science, but here it is the storms, or more often the lack of wind, the viscid water or vast shoals, that check and appall the mariner.
In doubt and anxiety, he reflects and re-reflects, recursto the associations of his past life, and hesitates.
If you will take up the epistle, and run your eye over it at your leisure, I think you will be surprised to find how, in all connections, and linked with every sort of blessing and good as its condition, there recurs that phrase.
Now, that thought recursin other places in the Apostle's writings, somewhat modified in expression.
The picture of the prowling dogs recurs with deepened scorn and firmer confidence that they will hunt for their prey in vain.
Again he recurs to the one thought which flows like a river of light through all the psalm--that all his help is in God.
The comparison of man to a loathsome viper is one of the metaphors to which Edwards most habituallyrecurs (e.
In this voluminous outpouring of matter the machinery is varied with wonderful fertility of invention, but one sentiment recurs very frequently.
The same appeal recurs after the exile in the last prophets, Zechariah(780) and Malachi.
Sidenote: It recurs in all understanding of perception.
Perhaps all that recurs is a vague sense of the environment, in nature and in discourse, in which that object lies.
By analysing what we find and abstracting what recurs from its many vain incidents we can discover a sustained structure within, which enables us to foretell what we may find in future.
But when a phenomenon actually recurs the generalisations founded on it are reinforced and kept identical, and prejudices so sustained by events make man's knowledge of nature.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "recurs" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
