Cato's most important work was the Origines, in seven books, the first Roman history in Latin prose.
The result of Pliny's diligence is seen in his great encyclopaedic work, the Natural History, in thirty-seven books.
Coelius Antipater wrote a history of the Second Punic War in seven Books, making use of Silenus, whose account was favourable to the Carthaginians (Cic.
Scholiast) wrote a manual of rhetoric in seven books.
De Beneficiis in seven Books, addressed to Aebutius Liberalis of Lugdunum.
But the only surviving work of this voluminous author is his Natural History, in thirty-seven books, compiled from the various writers who had treated of that extensive and interesting subject.
Besides this, he wrote a Natural History, which extended to seven books.
This work is divided into thirty-seven books; the first of which contains the Preface, addressed to the emperor Vespasian, probably the father, to whom the author pays high compliments.
I have now run rapidly over the history of twenty-one of the twenty- seven books of the New Testament,--all of the Epistles of the inspired book.
I shall not attempt any elaborate discussion of these twenty-seven books.
We have in the New Testament a collection of twenty-seven books, by nine different authors.
But the first Latin poetry which England can vaunt is May’s Supplement to Lucan, in seven books, which carry down the history of the Pharsalia to the death of Cæsar.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "seven books" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
