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Example sentences for "these lines"

  • FN#461] These lines, extended to three couplets, occur in vol.

  • And Allah favour him who wrote these lines:-- An I quit Cairo and her pleasaunces, * Where can I wend to find so gladsome ways?

  • As Duban the physician entered he addressed the King in these lines:-- An fail I of my thanks to thee nor thank thee day by day * For whom com posed I prose and verse, for whom my say and lay?

  • The original text of these lines is reproduced within the diagram.

  • These lines, in the original, are written on the left side of the page and refer to the figure shown on PI.

  • Footnote 8: These lines are, in the original, written in ink] Observe the perpendicular line below the centre of gravity of the man.

  • Have you any of these lines belonging to other women in your hands just now?

  • Have you within the last six years asked for money instead of these lines?

  • Do you give out many of these lines in your business?

  • Various hypotheses have been formulated on these lines, with special reference to the evolution of man.

  • I may add that by no one can the perusal of the Essays be more vividly appreciated than by the writer of these lines.

  • Darwin was the first to coordinate the ample results of these lines of research.

  • New points of view in regard to these lines of inquiry have been adopted by H.

  • These lines have no meaning; but may we not say, in imitation of Cowley on another book, 'Tis so like sense 'twill serve the turn as well?

  • When Cowley tells of Hervey, that they studied together, it is easy to suppose how much he must miss the companion of his labours, and the partner of his discoveries; but what image of tenderness can be excited by these lines?

  • The excellence of these lines is greater, as the truth which they contain was not, at that time, generally known.

  • These lines were at the beginning of the poems.

  • These lines, written on a scrap of paper by Eustace Budgell, were found shortly after the death of that odd genius.

  • These lines by Nicholas Rowe form a graphic but unsavoury picture of the demoralisation to be found in an early eighteenth century audience.

  • The triumph of Babylon is foretold in these lines.

  • An epitome of the astronomical science of the Babylonians is comprised in these lines.

  • The correct translation of these lines we owe to Haupt (Beiträge zur Assyriologie, i.

  • The translation of these lines follows in all but some minor passages the correct one given by Sayce, Hibbert Lectures, p.

  • The reference in these lines is to an attack upon the city of Babylon.

  • Discuss the poet's idea of the future life as set forth in these lines.

  • The touching solicitation of these lines is wholly Arnold's.

  • For the poet's purpose in introducing the remarkable word-picture of these lines, see notes on the Tyrian trader, ll.

  • Account for Tristram's discontent, as indicated in these lines.

  • We quickly follow up these lines, and where they cross each other on the side of the hill we scan every tree closely.

  • These lines, though so well known, I have transcribed, that the contrast between them and this passage of Shakespeare may be more accurately observed.

  • Warburton suggested transposing the second and third of these lines] The image seems to be, that the blood of Caesar flew upon the statue, and trickled down it.

  • Thou changed, and self-cover'd thing] Of these lines there is but one copy, and the editors are forced open conjecture.

  • I will not go into the various views of these lines, but will simply say what seems to me most probable.

  • And what he 'speaks' is shown in these lines, which introduce the famous passage just quoted: Pros.

  • These lines, detached from their context, are familiar to everyone; but, in the Tempest, they are dramatic as well as poetical.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "these lines" 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:
    based upon; certainly would; imitative magic; inverse ratio; not intend; tennis court; these are; these birds; these books; these circumstances; these days; these great; these last; these latter; these letters; these little; these means; these mountains; these parts; these points; these questions; these terms; these the; these things; these were; these works