Tis to be noted, that Rhegino writes thus, in Chron.
In another Place he writes thus; The Fable is without doubt the chief Part of a Tragedy, because it contains the Action, and the Action contains the Happiness or Misery, which is the End of Tragedy.
In September 1568 he writes thus: "The French ambassador has sent his nephew to require audience, and that it might be ordered to have her majesty's council present at the bishop's missado.
He writes thus: "If any one would be anxious to learn how long Ireland was uninhabited and deserted, he shall hear it, as the most learned of the Scots have related it to me.
Two days later he writes thus peremptorily of his grandson: "Did the like again, but took not Ben with him.
John of Wuertzburg[651] writes thus: "The same valley has more caverns on all sides, in which holy men lead a solitary life.
In his protest against eating these barnacle geese during Lent he writes thus:-- "There are here many birds which are called Bernacae which nature produces in a manner contrary to nature and very wonderful.
In his autobiography, speaking of his visits at Ashe, he writes thus: 'The nearest neighbours of the Lefroys were the Austens of Steventon.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "writes thus" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
