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Example sentences for "three lines"

  • Marked as 'Aside' by Pope, who reads as three lines of verse.

  • Perhaps we might follow it and arrange the words of the Folio in three lines ending 'hands' .

  • Poetry) Defn: A triplet; a group of three lines.

  • Defn: A figure bounded by three lines, and containing three angles.

  • In three lines, up the slope from the Antietam, at sixty yards distance and covering a wide front, came Sedgwick on the right, French on the left, and Richardson to the left rear.

  • Meade advanced in three lines, each of a brigade, with skirmishers in front and on the flank, and his progress was soon checked.

  • Morell's division, with the two brigades abreast, arrayed in three lines, advanced across the meadows.

  • An example at the Dansk Folke Museum, Copenhagen, has this mark together with the three lines incised, which is an exceedingly rare mark.

  • We cannot say, therefore, whether this formation in three lines is in any way traceable to experience dearly bought in wars with Italian highlanders, or to a lesson taught by the terrible onset of the Gaul.

  • Taught by the experience of Preston Pans, the Duke of Cumberland at Culloden formed in three lines, so as to repair a broken front.

  • Occleve; this is of full length, both refrains being of three lines, so that the whole poem is of fourteen lines.

  • Some portions of the text, three lines in all, are suppressed here.

  • Three lines of the text are here suppressed.

  • Three lines of the text are suppressed here.

  • It is written with a single column on each page of twenty-one or twenty-three lines(194).

  • The sextain consists of eleven-syllabled or rather five-foot verses and has six stanzas of six lines each, and an envoy of three lines in addition.

  • Some similar rhyme-systems of three lines, occurring in Sidney and Drummond, are of less importance (cf.

  • Plant one to two and one-fifth inches high; pileus one to two and one-fifth inches broad; stem one to three lines thick.

  • The pores are two to three lines long, unequal, angular, the dissepiments becoming brownish-ferruginous with age or where bruised.

  • It has been seen in the case of the invocations that they vary in length from a single word to twenty-three lines, and it is fairly obvious that the increasing length of the invocation gives it more and more of hymnal character.

  • Then verse 4, of three lines, makes the reassuring announcement in the third person that Yahwe is mightier than the foes.

  • Verse 1, of three lines, makes the great announcement in the third person that Yahwe is king.

  • Moreover the hymn is divided into two main divisions of twelve lines each, each ending with a little hymn of three lines, which is substantially the same: Exalt ye Yahwe our God, And worship at his footstool, Holy is he.

  • On the morning of the 17th, with our brigade in the centre, we advanced in three lines of battle, over walls and fences, through fields, under a terrible fire of artillery.

  • We marched in three lines, but it was not an army, it was a mob.

  • Printed as prose in Ff Q; first as three lines of verse by Capell, ending let .

  • Ha; as prose by Pope; by Capell as three lines, ending not?


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "three 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:
    prize courts; that event; three acres; three books; three boys; three commissioners; three drams; three estates; three families; three hundred; three hundred and forty; three hundred and seventy; three hundred thousand dollars; three hundred thousand men; three months; three pence; three principal; three quarts; three sorts; three specimens; three stages; three stars; three tablespoons; three threads; three volumes; wild bird