Mr. Oldacre is a bachelor, fifty-two years of age, and lives in Deep Dene House, at the Sydenham end of the road of that name.
I have not traced these checks yet, but I have no doubt that they were banked under that nameat some provincial town where Oldacre from time to time led a double existence.
I have already made some inquiries at a clerical agency, and they tell me that there WAS a man of that name in orders, whose career has been a singularly dark one.
After the marriage of her son to a Cinq-Cygne, she visited often at the estate of that name, and was there in 1839, during the regular election.
We left the railroad at Kalamazoo--an unusually pretty village, on the banks of the stream of that name.
You know her best as Maraquito, so by that name I shall speak of her.
Sometimes the gentlemen who came to play cards called her by that name.
That name brought a cry out of my head, Dolly seizing the arm of her chair.
That name of Davenport was a charm,--the mention of a servant was its finishing touch.
Ah, Carvel," he repeated; "I know three or four of that name.
And, chemin faisant, you cannot but stop to gaze at streets as little like what civilised Europe understands by that name as is an Egyptian temple to the new Houses of Parliament.
FN#7] "Then came Trafalgar: would that Nelson had known the meaning of that name!
The waters of the Deluge might have left it but a week before; so choked with slime and matted growth was the hideous swamp which bore that name.
It may be necessary to observe that Mr Tapley had gravely introduced himself to all strangers, by that name.
At the name of Freedom, and at every repetition of that name, all the Sympathisers roared aloud; cheering with nine times nine, and nine times over.
Call me a Scarabaeist if you will; if I can prove myself worthy of that name, my highest ambition will be more than satisfied.
I should not dare to call myself a poet if I did not; for if there is anything that gives one a title to that name, it is that his inner nature is naked and is not ashamed.
Cassiopeia is called "the starred Aethiop queen" because after her death she was placed among the stars, forming the constellation of that name.
From them all zealous and unscrupulous followers of a political chief are called by that name, down to this day.
Ceiniog Mawr means a great penny,” said I, “why is it called by that name?
This mount is called Geelabing on the chart, but Charlie did not know it by that name.
This is called the Cavanagh Range, but as, in speaking of it as my depot, it was called Fort Mueller*, I shall always refer to it by that name.
Leaving the Kegs--I always called this place by that name--we travelled another twenty miles by night, the country being still covered with small stones and thickly clothed with the tall triodia.
At that name, a fine-looking man came forward with respectful inclination, and said, "Your majesty?
I was surprised by that name, for the woman to whom it belonged was celebrated.
Bragadin, the only brother of the procurator of that name.
Beauharnais have caused some persons to laugh and others to blush if he had kept his name of Beauvit, even if the first founder of his family had been indebted for his fortune to the fine quality expressed by that name?
At the mention of that name my mistress hurriedly whispered a few words into her relation's ear.
Nothing whatever is known at Barthorpe--which is a very small town--of any person of that name.
Ransford--I--the fact is, I once knew some one of that name.
Henri de Lorraine, first of that name, Duc de Guise, surnamed Le Balafre, because of a wound he received in the left cheek at the battle of Dormans, the scar of which he carried to his grave.
Henri d'Orleans, the second of that name, died 1663.
In short, she said this so often that the Queen had a notion from somebody or other that I had called her by that name.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "that name" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
