Take counsel of a friend, true, though unknown and humble!
A mind free to take counsel, unbiassed by crime or passion.
And for this reason, moreover, we have said that all ought to be called to take counsel; because it is often to a younger person that the Lord reveals what is best.
We believe in one and only Catholic and Apostolic Church, which can never be destroyed even though all the world were to take counsel to fight against it, and which gains the victory over all the impious attacks of the heterodox.
Take counsel, King, for if you will make no terms I will take back Iseult to Ireland, and she shall be Queen in her own land.
And gathering together with Indra in their midst they began, from fear, totake counsel of one another.
Hearing these words of his, we rose up quickly and began, O chastiser of foes, to take counsel of one another for crossing the ocean!
And at this, the gods, the Gandharvas and the Danavas quickly assembled to take counsel as to how they should be born on earth according to their respective parts.
But let us take counsel, how these things may best be done, if wit may do aught: but into the war I counsel not that we should go down, for in no wise may a wounded man do battle.
Nay follow, that we may arouse others too, even all that it behoveth to take counsel, whether we should fly, or fight.
How long shall I take counsel in my soul, having sorrow in my heart daily?
Further, the chief act of prudence is to command, while its secondary act is to judge and to take counsel.
But the words of these men did not have much effect; because when the wills of men are eager for such deeds as these, they do not often wait to take counsel.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "take counsel" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
