againe造句

• Of Orpheus call'd Euridyce againe:
• He later wrote that " it hath pleased God of his abundant goodness to reduce the house and Mannor of the name to the name againe ."
• We regard the areement signet last night and the Anglo-German Naval Agreement as symbolic of the desire of our two peoples never to go to war with one another againe.
• "We regard the areement signet last night and the Anglo-German Naval Agreement as symbolic of the desire of our two peoples never to go to war with one another againe ."
• He objected to giving every tenth fish to the Abbot of Arbroath and told  his servants to cast the tenth fish into the sea againe ", saying that God could catch his own.
• This club carried the name until 1950, when it was once againe renamed into BSK, but in the 1957, the name was altered into OFK ( Serbian Latin : Omladinski fudbalski klub; ) Belgrade.
• According to White's journal, Fernandes'deputy " called to the sailors in the pinesse, charging them not to bring any of the planters back againe, but leave them on the island ".
• Poet Edmund Spenser represented her as " Amaryllis " in his eclogue " Colin Clouts Come Home Againe " ( 1595 ) and dedicated his poem " The Teares of the Muses " ( 1591 ) to her.
• "" Wherfore, when as yet he continued vnmoueable in hys former minde, the prince commaunded him straight to be put againe into the pype or tunne, & that he should not afterward looke for any grace or fauour.
• William Bradford s observation on this family in his later years :  his first wife dyed in the general sickness, and he maried againe, and his 2 wife dyed, and he maried the 3 and had by her 3 children.
• Although " Colin Clouts Come Home Againe " is a pure pastoral poem, the poet, through the use of insets within narrations, is able to mock the limitations of the pastoral mode through poking fun at the use of ordinary words.
• When it is calm, Noye sends out a Raven, saying " If this foule come not againe / it is a signe soth to sayne / that dry it is on hill or playne . " When the Raven fails to return, Noye knows that the bird has discovered dry land.
• One book of an epic poem in Latin hexameters, in honour of Spenser highly esteemed . " Who lives that can match that heroick song ? " he says in " Colin Clout's come home againe ", and begs " Cynthia " to withdraw the poet from his obscurity.
• So Edmund Spenser writes in his " Colin Clouts Come Home Againe " of a shepherd who went to the city, saw its wickedness, and returned home wiser, and in " The Faerie Queene " makes the shepherds the only people to whom the Blatant Beast is unknown.
• Capt . Adames went againe to the Cort [ at Yedo ] to procure our dispatch, and found all the Council busied about matters of justice of life and death; and amongst the rest, one man was brought in question about Fidaia Samme [ Hideyori ], as being in the castle with him to the last hour.
• : . . . on 29 January 1616 we saw land againe lying north west and north northwest from us, which was the land that lay South from the straights of Magelan which reacheth Southward, all high hillie lande covered over with snow, ending with a sharpe point which wee called Cape Horne [ Kaap Hoorn ] . . . 
• According to White's journal, Fernandez's deputy " called to the sailors in the pinesse, charging them not to bring any of the planters [ settlers ] back againe, but leave them on the island . " Faced with what amounted to a mutiny by his navigator, White appears to have backed down and acquiesced in this sudden change of plan.
• THE | TRAGEDY | OF | HAMLET | Prince of Denmarke . | BY | WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE . | Newly imprinted and enlarged to almost as much | againe as it was, according to the true | and perfect Coppy . | AT LONDON, | Printed for " Iohn Smethwicke ", and are to be sold at his shoppe | in Saint " Dunstons"
• Kett's views, if the charges against him were accurate, seem to have approximated to Arianism : he believed Jesus was not God but a good man who had suffered " only as Jesus already, and shall suffer hereafter as Christ " ( that is, that having returned to earth Jesus would " suffer againe for the sinnes of the world " and eventually become divine ).
• The Rule of which professed subjection and confession, is the instituted order and administration of Christ's Testament; for no other confession doth he approve of but that which holds him forth to be Jesus Christ, the Sonne of God, come in the flesh, dead, and risen againe, ascended, and exalted at Gods right hand, to the throne of his Father David; and so to be Lord of Lord, and King of Kings.