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Example sentences for "the tree"

  • To the tree leads us, by which Christ was led To call Elias, joyful when he paid Our ransom from his vein.

  • I looked out of the open door where the morning sun threw the checkered shadows of the honeysuckle on the floor of the gallery, and over the railing to the tree-tops in the court-yard.

  • I leaped on the trunk and made my way along it, stepping over him, until I reached and hid myself in the great roots of the tree on the bank above.

  • Presently he climbed cautiously up the bank and took station in the muddy roots of the tree.

  • Is that your plough leaning by the tree, and is it not too heavy?

  • Hast thou eaten of the tree, whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldest not eat?

  • And the man said, The woman whom thou gavest to be with me, she gave me of the tree, and I did eat.

  • And out of the ground made the LORD God to grow every tree that is pleasant to the sight, and good for food; the tree of life also in the midst of the garden, and the tree of knowledge of good and evil.

  • I was about fifty feet up in the tree, in a very uncomfortable position, but I had to wait there for more than an hour before he brought me the knife with which I finally released myself.

  • Sometimes a desperate chipmunk would jump from the top of the tree in order to escape, which was considered a joke on the boy who lost it and a triumph for the brave little animal.

  • Stone Boy descended from the mountain and soon arrived at the foot of the tree; but there were no limbs except those at the top and it was so tall that he did not attempt to climb it.

  • Before the squirrel can dodge around the tree it strikes him in the head, and, as he falls to the ground, my Ohitika is upon him.

  • When it was quite gone, Jason felt inclined to doubt whether he had actually heard the words, or whether his fancy had not shaped them out of the ordinary sound made by a breeze, while passing through the thick foliage of the tree.

  • By and by, Jason imagined that he could distinguish words, but very confusedly, because each separate leaf of the tree seemed to be a tongue, and the whole myriad of tongues were babbling at once.

  • According to their account, the tree on which it hung was guarded by a terrible dragon, who never failed to devour, at one mouthful, every person who might venture within his reach.

  • On being plucked up, a great worm is found to be its root, and as the tree groweth in greatness, so doth the worm diminish, and as soon as the worm is entirely turned into a tree it rooteth in the earth, and so becomes great.

  • Poor Indians, not having anything better, only pull a thread out of their ponchos, and fasten it to the tree.

  • The tree itself is low, much branched, and thorny: just above the root it has a diameter of about three feet.

  • He looked up at the two perched high above him, his red-rimmed eyes blazing with insane hatred, and then he wound his trunk about the bole of the tree, spread his giant feet wide apart and tugged to uproot the jungle giant.

  • It was long after darkness had fallen, that Tarzan led his companions from their hiding place in the tree to the ground and around the palisade to the far side of the village.

  • Back to the tree where La and Tarzan perched came Tantor, the elephant.

  • A sudden crashing of the bushes at the point from which Jane Clayton had emerged into the clearing brought her to a sudden stop and attracted the attention of the Arabs and the watcher in the tree to the same point.

  • The ground rose in little mounds and ridges about the base of the bole, the tree tilted--in another moment it would be uprooted and fall.

  • And when they had looked at everything they could see from the floor, they started up the tree to see more.

  • The grass told it to the tree-tops, the tree-tops to the little birds, and they cried it all abroad.

  • As the blaze flared up, he suddenly saw a little black heap on the other side of the tree.

  • At last she wanted to go up so much, that she caught hold of the bark of the tree, and pulled herself up a little.

  • And she climbed right up the tree to the little Wren's nest, and put her sweet face over the edge of the nest, where the little Wren could see.

  • Nearer the center of the tree, where the signs of passage are fainter, the direction is plainly marked.

  • Dropping his bundle of arrows at the foot of the tree, Tarzan crept among the shadows at the side of the street until he came to the same hut he had entered on the occasion of his first visit.

  • Hand over hand Tarzan drew the struggling black until he had him hanging by his neck in mid-air; then Tarzan climbed to a larger branch drawing the still threshing victim well up into the sheltering verdure of the tree.

  • Sabor paced back and forth beneath the tree for hours; four times she crouched and sprang at the dancing sprite above her, but might as well have clutched at the illusive wind that murmured through the tree tops.

  • For a moment the two men clung panting to the great branch, while Tarzan squatted with his back to the stem of the tree, watching them with mingled curiosity and amusement.

  • As soon as the dwarf felt himself free he seized a bag full of gold which was hidden among the roots of the tree, lifted it up, and muttered aloud: "Curse these rude wretches, cutting off a piece of my splendid beard!

  • She could not leave the place until she had buried them in a pretty little mossy grave at the foot of a tree, and she wrote their names upon the bark of the tree, and how they had all died to save her life.

  • They stayed some time inside, and Ali Baba, fearing they might come out and catch him, was forced to sit patiently in the tree.

  • The end of the beard was jammed into a cleft of the tree, and the little man sprang about like a dog on a chain, and didn't seem to know what he was to do.

  • She looked all round her, and then up the tree, and there she saw a little tiny man, who was eating oranges.

  • Hissing loudly, the huge reptile swept close above the tree in which my plane had lodged, circled twice over me and then flapped away toward the south.

  • The youth climbed up the tree, and picked some of the beautiful golden apples, which he ate for his supper.

  • When she had lived there some time, it happened that the King of the country was hunting in the forest, and his hunters came to the tree on which the maiden sat.

  • The youth hesitated for a little, but presently he heard the birds saying from the top of the tree, 'Go where she calls you, but take care to give no blood, or you will sell your soul.

  • Anthony found that the oldest inhabitant of Pleasant River remembered the stump of the tree, and that the boys used to jump over it and admire its proportions whenever they went fishing at the Point.

  • What the"--began Steve, when the man from Tennessee took up his scythe and slouched away from the group by the tree.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "the tree" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    the cities; the east; the end; the month; the morrow; the place; the salt; the state; the time; thee would; then added; then answered; then bake; then certainly; then dried; then fill; then look; then plane; then remember; then started; then the priest shall; then thought; then were; there will; these books; these pages