Plato referreth such changes as happen in common-wealths to a certeine diuine force that resteth hidden in sundrie od numbers, whereof their periods do consist.
Notwithstanding when the warres bee farre of from Rome, then the same to them is profitable, bicause there is nothing which better cleanseth common wealths from wicked people, than warres in straunge Countries.
A Letter of the Philosopher Plutarch to the Emperor Traiane, wherein is touched how Gouerners of Common wealths ought to be prodigal in deedes and spare in words.
An other Letter of the Emperour Traian to the Romayne Senate, contayning how gouerners of Common wealths ought to bee friendes rather to those whych vse traficke, than to them that gather and heape together.
Three wealths in barren places: a well in a mountain, fire out of a stone, wealth in the possession of a hard man.
I have know many author, and very few do make their wealths by--by their authority.
The Law of Nature therefore is a part of the Civill Law in all Common-wealths of the world.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "wealths" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
