God made man's soul of such a powerful nature, that from its fulness of beatitude, there redounds to the body a fulness of health, with the vigor of incorruption.
There is nothing in them but it relates to us, and redounds to us.
As for the gain, itredounds all to ourselves, and that as the greater gain too.
Be not anxious in that, but be diligent in this, and thou shalt be the only gainer by it, besides, the honour redounds to him.
To the credit of both callings, then and for a century to follow, redounds the fact that almost to a man they were deacons in the church.
I do not find this penalty ever was paid, as it was under the sway of grim Calvin, a fact which redounds to the credit both of justice and youth in colonial days.
Competition of capitalists for profits redounds to the benefit of laborers.
Competition of laborers for subsistence redounds to the benefit of capitalists.
Whatever redounds to the credit of my Pamela, redounds in part to my own; and so I have the less regret to accuse myself, since it exalts her.
For all these enlightened measures the King had the credit and the glory; and it certainly redounds to his sagacity that he accepted such wise suggestions, although he mistook them for his own.
And here again it redounds to the sagacity of Louis that he should select a man for so great a post whom he never personally loved, and who in his gusts of passion would almost insult his master.
Livia also in Dion says, that great infamy redounds to those, who by anticipation perpetrate the criminal act, which they fear.
Whereas, in war, what is called retaliation frequently redounds to the ruin of those, who are no way implicated in the blame.
It redounds greatly to the credit of the Italian composer that he should have succeeded in imposing a new operatic setting of Goethe's poem when this was so intimately associated in most people's minds with the music of Gounod.
It may be remarked en passant that the fact of the first of these works being practically unknown on this side of the channel scarcely redounds to our credit.
The whole glory of this peace redounds to his honor.
The loss of the 4th Australian Division was insignificant; their prejudices vanished and a close comradeship between them and the Tank Corps was established which redounds to their gallantry and common sense.
Considering the short time available for preparation the speed with which this great battle was mountedredounds to the credit of all ranks taking part in it.
Everything that redounds to the honour of Christ, i.
I read in the face of every child I pass; for the whole honour of the expedition redounds to me.
This very good or evil, which a man does to himself by his action, redounds to the community, as stated above.
First, on the part of God, to Whom man is the more closely united, as he is more virtuous or more sacred to God: so that an injury inflicted on such a person redounds on to God according to Zech.
Secondly, in so far as he harms himself or another; which injury redounds to God, inasmuch as the person injured is an object of God's providence and protection.
There is no respect for persons if God punishes more severely those who sin against a person of higher rank; for this is done because such an injury redounds to the harm of many.
If he brought out the bright traits of his Jewish contemporaries, he by no means passed over their dark ones in silence, and that redounds to his credit.
The commission, however, had already supplied a clever answer, and if it is owing to Sinzheim's efforts, it redounds to his intellect and tact.
The association redounds to the advantage of both; the remains of food which the pinnothere abandons are seized upon by the mollusc.
The two neighbours constitute together an 10 association which probably redounds to the advantage of both.
And although, in an age of chivalry even, it would have appeared exaggerated, it redounds to his credit.
The more the mother is extolled, the greater honor redounds to the son.
The King of kings hath honored Mary; His divine Son did not disdain to be subject to her, therefore should we honor her, especially as the honor we pay to her redounds to God, the source of all glory.
His decision is ever to be regretted; but it redounds to his honour as a Christian and a soldier.
As the praise we bestow on a beautiful picture redounds to the glory of the artist, so the honor we give Mary redounds to God, since we honor her for His sake.
The expedition to South America redounds little to the credit of our arms, and, as is well known, ended in disaster.
Vouchsafe graciously to hear it, if it redounds to Thy greater glory and to the salvation of my soul.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "redounds" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
