The sciteof Lima is very advantageous, as it commands a view of the whole valley in which it lies.
The scite of Truxillo is between two mountains, and it contains a good parish church, a chapel of ease, two monasteries, a convent of Dominican nuns, and an hospital.
Henry the Eighth erected a magnificent house on the scite of the ancient one of St. Bride, for the reception of Charles the Fifth, in 1522, and called it Bridewell.
That nobleman erected a column, in 1770, on the scite of Ampthill castle, upon which are inscribed the following beautiful lines by Horace Walpole.
The town however has nothing but its scite to recommend it.
A statue of Hercules was found on the scite of the palace, and buried by Pope Urban, that the figure of a Heathen Deity might not disgrace a papal town.
In plain words, the town is execrable, but its scite delightful.
Approaching the Bow-Bridge, we pass a plot of ground insulated by the Soar, called the Black Friars, once the scite of a monastery belonging to the Augustine or Black Friars, of which no traces now remain.
That arm of the river which flows under the west bridge, is by some supposed, from its passing under the scite of the old Roman town, to be a canal formed by that people for the convenience of their dwellings.
Passing down the New Street, part of the scite of the monastery of the Grey Friars, we arrive at ST.
In the mean time, he abandoned the ancient scite of the fort of Arauco, and rebuilt it in a more convenient situation on the sea-shore.
Even so late as 1509, its scite was occupied by a few hovels, clustered round a thatched chapel, under the protection of Notre Dame de Grace, from whom the place derived the name of Havre de Grace.
The space formerly occupied by the scite of it is now covered by the halles, considered the finest in France.
From the scite of the projected bridge, the view eastward is particularly charming.
This very remark seems to indicate the scite of the church of St. Paul, with its neighboring sulphureous waters.
A few rocky fragments, appearing now to bid defiance to time, indicate the scite of the fortress, which once arose on the summit of Mont Ste.
I traced too the scite of the orchestra, where I had often been ravished by the finest performances of vocal and instrumental music!
This ford, from the Red House to the Bank, near the scite of Ranelagh, still remains; and I have surveyed it more than once.
This vile place, I exclaimed, the scite of the once-enchanting Ranelagh!
The effect of these inundations in our days, or in past ages, has been to render its banks the fertile scite of all those fine garden-grounds which supply the metropolis so abundantly with fruits and vegetables.
On entering Chelsea, I was naturally led to inquire for the scite of the once gay Ranelagh!
There is no public taste, no love of natal soil, no pride of emulation apparent, though the scite is one of the finest in England.
The scite of the city is the same as that of the ancient Mexico, which is said to have been so denominated from the god of war of the Mexicans, whose appellation was Mexitli, as he had a temple erected there to his worship.
A palace was erected by Cortez, opposite to the scite of the palace of Montezuma.
The scite of the castle of Monbrai is in the arrondissement of St. Lo.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "scite" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
