It is a serious attempt to deal with a problem involving the liberties of a whole people, and will be, as far as the writer can make it, straightforward, dignified, and candid.
Those who know that men usually cling more to their habits than to their life will doubtless admire this great though obscure sacrifice which was made by a whole people.
There is an amazing strength in the expression of the determination of a whole people, and when it declares itself the imagination of those who are most inclined to contest it is overawed by its authority.
A whole people, without contradicting or murmuring, still depend upon the prophet.
From this also it is evident that a destruction of the temple in a literal sense cannot be entertained; for how could a whole people be buried under its ruins?
For a full half century he was the voice of England, loved and honored as a man and a poet, not simply by a few discerning critics, but by a whole people that do not easily give their allegiance to any one man.
They have found their way into the hearts of a whole people, and there they speak for themselves.
For nearly half a century Tennyson was not only a man and a poet; he was a voice, the voice of a whole people, expressing in exquisite melody their doubts and their faith, their griefs and their triumphs.
A single individual might thus perpetuate slavery in defiance of the expressed will of a whole people.
A single individual might thus perpetuate slavery in defiance of the expressed will of a whole people.
The long advocacy and support of slavery in the political arena had fevered her whole people, and finally, under these promptings to a national life, politics absorbed nearly all of her intellectual powers.
A few weeks later he said that the bluster of a few irreconcilables should not be exaggerated into the threatening voice of a whole people.
The Radical papers seized upon the silly things said or done by the idlers of bar-rooms and street corners or printed in the small newspapers and magnified them into the "threatening voice of a whole people.
Utopia, founded on the idea of a community of goods among a whole people.
That the pride, the folly, the presumption of a single person shall be able to involve a whole people in disgrace is more than philosophy can teach mortal patience to endure.
It stigmatised a whole people, he remarked, as persecutors of innocence, and as men incapable of doing justice, whereas the very reverse was the fact.
This at one time had been the doctrine of his friend, who had said, with great energy and emphasis, that he could not draw a bill of indictment against a whole people.
It is the aspect of a whole people as an organized power.
It is not a question of the British Government, but of government by the Nation--the Nation which is the organized self-interest of a whole people, where it is least human and least spiritual.
The voice of a whole people goes up in the silent workings of an institution; the condition of the masses is reflected from the surface of a record.
In the same way is the general discourse of a whole people modified.
It is the same old difficulty of generalising about a nation or drawing up an indictment against a whole people.
It is the occasional caricature--the parody--of the national type that catches our eye; and on him we too often base our judgment of a whole people.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "whole people" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
