Then have I a petition to prefer, which, I hope, will meet with the same favor as the Governor's.
If it be so, then have we perhaps another proof of the kind accommodation of mother Earth to her children, excusing for the reluctant Indian that labor which she exacts from the hardier white and black man.
If this were sin, then have I sinned; but I will abide the consequences without flinching, whether in this world or in the world to come.
Flour the fish and boil or stew it as above, dish it without a napkin, then have ready a matelotte sauce (see fillets of brill en matelotte, No.
Take the flesh from your fowl as much as you require, pound it well and pass it through a fine wire sieve, form the flesh into a ball, then have a piece of panada (No.
Then have ye the Bricklayers' hall, and another alley called Sprinckle alley, now named Sugarloafe alley, of the like sign.
Then have ready a pan with a colander, into which turn the onions to drain, covering them with a cloth to keep in the steam.
Let us therefore consider this which Solomon hath found out, and if we carefully consider it, and accurately ponder it in relation to our own souls, then have we also found it with him.
Since God is one, then have no God but one, and that the true and living God, and this is the very first command of God, which flows as it were immediately from his absolute oneness and perfection of being.
My hand hath been but idle; let it serve To ransom my two nephews from their death; Then have I kept it to a worthy end.
Even though we may not hold this place as a refuge eight and forty hours before the trick is discovered, then have we gained just so much time.
There was but one boy in the place, and if so be your comrade is prisoner here, then have I seen him.
It is to the guard-house I have been, and if by this time those lobster backs do not believe that I am as simple minded and jolly a Tory as ever set foot in Boston town, then have I made the mistake of my life.
I wish I had been with them; a fine thing should I then have made of it!
We then have— The idea of a dragon is an idea of a thing which breathes flame: The idea of a dragon is an idea of a serpent: Therefore, there is an idea of a serpent, which is an idea of a thing breathing flame.
Then have I such a short gown, With wide sleeves that hang a-down-- They would make some lad in this town A doublet and a coat.
Then have ye whole towns and castles; I have none such.
Accordingly, if one side of the double loop is earthed, we then have an arrangement which radiates waves.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "then have" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
