wisdome造句

• During the 1930s, Dendles Wood was also passed through as part of the Dartmoor Hunt, when starting at Wisdome Mill or Cornwood Common.
• He was created a baronet, of Wisdome, in the County of Devon on 21 February 1699, and was appointed High Sheriff of Devon in 1701.
• On his retirement in 1871, he was raised to the Peerage as "'Baron Blachford "', of Wisdome in the County of Devon, a title taken from his country home.
• He pours " Wisdome and Understanding " down the throat of an ignorant rustic and smokes the brain of the " gallant " ( courtier ) in an oven to burn away the vanity in it ( represented by various images going up in smoke ).
•  I desire her bringing up may bee learning the Bible, as my sisters doe, good housewifery, writing, and good works : other learning a woman needs not; though I admire it in those whom God hath blest with descretion, yet I desired not much in my owne, having seene that sometines women have greater portions of learning than wisdome, which is of no better use to them than a main saile to a flye-boat, which runs it under water.
• In the dedication of his edition of 1574 " to the Governor, Consuls, Asistentes, & c . of the Company of Merchentes Adventurers, " he excuses himself for not entering fully into the merits of arithmetic, on the ground that'where good wine is to sell, there neede no garlande be h
  
  ged out .'He nevertheless proceeds to state that it is well known'that the skil hereof immediately flowed from the wisdome of God into the harte of man, whome he coulde not conceave to remayne in the most secrete misterie of Trinitie in Unitie, were it not by the benifite of most Devine skill in Numbers . . ..
• The necessitie of lawe is such that as in some nacons, where all learning is forbidden, yet the houses of law be suffred, that thereby the people may the sooner be induced to civilitie and the better provoked to the performance of there [ sic ] duty . . . to live w [ i ] thout governm [ en ] t is hellish and to governe without Lawe is brutish . . . the Law ( saith Tully ) containeth all wisdome, and all the rules of philosophie, and let them all ( saith he ) say what they will, if man would search the originall and very groundes of the Lawes, they seeme for weight of authoritie, strength of reason, and plenty of profit to excell all the philosophers Libraries.