I hope you may never feel one, gal; the tie is altogether in the feelin's, in these matters, and therefore is to be felt and not seen.
Yes, I feel as rich as the governor in these matters now, and will lay down with them doubloon for doubloon.
Jude understands better than to talk to me of these matters; for she has sense, as you say, and knows I'll not bear it.
Get, therefore, what informations you can ofthese matters also.
On the other hand, I do not mean that you should have a profound and minute knowledge of these matters, which are of a nature that a general knowledge of them is fully sufficient.
That is, who have not a just and true faith in these matters; but either believe a plurality of gods, or deny the eternity of hell torments,5 or the delights of paradise as described in the Korân.
That is, Thou hast been instructed by the Jews and Christians in these matters, and only retailest to us what thou hast learned of them.
But the world to which Paolina belonged lives under a different code in these matters.
She had a constant flow of spirits, had dipped into many books, and could make a little knowledge in these matters go a great way.
His manner is not so showy, nor his attentions to the many little forms and observances of social life, so prompt as to please the fastidious in these matters.
But creditor tradesmen had no nice scruples in regard to these matters, and duns came, consequently, thick and fast, until poor Charles was irritated beyond measure.
It is well not to hurry unduly in these matters: I am with you there.
But I had my own notions of what is due to one's own self-respect in these matters, and I marched across the bare open space with head erect, giving the Empress gaze for gaze.
Now I do not profess to any knowledge on these matters, and as a consequence took what Coppinger had told me about Guanche habits and acquirements as more or less true.
There is no doubt that if mothers were given a knowledge of these matters beforehand, instead of being left to acquire it experimentally, the present frightful rate of infant mortality (nearly twenty-five per cent) would be reduced.
We all know that the right way is to so educate woman that she will be sensible in these matters.
The writers of the letters affirm, that, in these matters, women are often made the slaves of sensual husbands, and earnestly entreat that this shall be mentioned among the "causes of the present state of things.
The attache is a credible and honorable fellow, and talks of these mattersas if he positively believed them.
Consult your husband, and write me of these matters.
A gentleman well informed of these matters is now at Albany, where I expect to meet him about the 20th inst.
When Dellius has had his answer to-morrow then we will speak of these matters.
And this, indeed, I did--though it is not lawful for me to speak of these matters.
Then an aged Prince of Memphis arose and made answer: "We have inquired of these matters: there is none, O Amenemhat.
And if we insist that there is urgent need for a settlement of these matters in the terms we have indicated, it is because we know very prcisely what Japanese thought on this subject really is.
Accordingly China has declared from the very beginning that while she entertains the most profound regard for Japan's wishes, she was unable to admit that any of these matters could be made the subject of an understanding with Japan.
Cleomenes paused a while, and then said, "It is very hard to trust so far in these matters; but with us let profit always yield to glory.
Nicias glancing darkly at these matters, and unwilling to speak out plainly, made his colleagues imagine that it was cowardice which made him talk in this manner.
Of course there are temperaments, but why can't we formulate them and exercise the elementary charity of recognizing that one man's health in these matters is another man's death?
Benham felt it was very kind of him to take so intimate an interest in these matters, but on the spur of the moment he could find no better expression for this than a grunt.
Benham perceived that so far from being a modern aristocrat he was really a primitive barbarian in these matters.
These matters settled, the new aristocrat could yawn and stretch like any aristocrat under the old dispensation, and then as the sound of running water from the bathroom ceased, stick his toes out of bed.
Of course it will be for the captain to decide; but inthese matters it is always best to take counsel beforehand.
How comes it, young sir, that you came to mix yourself up in these matters?
I have said enough of these matters, but I wish to say a few words about those who intend to beg him off.
I should not have spoken of these matters, had I not seen that he would try to get himself off with justice on his side as being a friend of the people, and that he would instance his exile as a proof of his good-will to the people.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "these matters" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
