25 examples of atkinson's in sentences

He visited the parishioners as Mr. Atkinson's substitute, and was soon received with pleasure by them.

I remember the first draw-back which happened to my comfort, was Atkinson's not appearing during the whole of one day.

When I had been a year and a half in England, the captain, who had made another voyage to India and back, thinking that time had alleviated a little the sorrow of Atkinson's relations, prevailed upon my friends who had the care of me in England, to let him introduce me to Atkinson's mother and sister.

When I had been a year and a half in England, the captain, who had made another voyage to India and back, thinking that time had alleviated a little the sorrow of Atkinson's relations, prevailed upon my friends who had the care of me in England, to let him introduce me to Atkinson's mother and sister.

The publication of "Sohrab" was nevertheless the revelation of a new world to London coteries, and the influence of Mr. Atkinson's work can be traced as well in the Persian pastorals of Collins as in the oriental poems of Southey and Moore.

Atkinson's versification is rather that of Queen Anne's time than what we of the Victorian age profess to admire in Browning and Tennyson.

For it is bare justice to say that James Atkinson's Firdusi is one of those translations, even though it be at the same time an abridgment, which have taken their place in the rank of British classics.

A picture of the bridge has, fortunately, been preserved in Canon Atkinson's 'Forty Years in a Moorland Parish.'

A good many cements made from natural stones used to be employed, such as Medina, Harwich, Atkinson's, or Roman cement.

We tried Atkinson's blubber stove this afternoon with great success.

Late to-night Atkinson's foot was examined: it is bad and there's no possibility of its getting right for some days.

On starting with all the ponies (I leading Atkinson's) I saw with some astonishment that the animals were not sinking deeply, and to my pleased surprise we made good progress at once.

Atkinson being still absent his corner was unfurnished, and my attention was next claimed by the occupant of the dark room beyond Atkinson's limit.

Atkinson's bench with its array of microscopes, test-tubes, spirit lamps, &c., is next the dark room in which Ponting spends the greater part of his life.

We had fish for breakfast this morning, but an even more satisfactory result of the catches has been revealed by Atkinson's microscope.

I don't think we shall get good catches during the dark season, but Atkinson's own requirements are small, and the fish, though nice enough, are not such a luxury as to be greatly missed from our 'menu.

Atkinson's continued absence passed unnoticed until dinner was nearly over at 7.15, although I had heard that the wind had dropped at the beginning of dinner and that it remained very thick all round, with light snow falling.

As I expected, some amendment of Atkinson's tale as written last night is necessary, partly due to some lack of coherency in the tale as first told and partly a reconsideration of the circumstances by Atkinson himself.

To-day a tiny body louse was revealed under Atkinson's microscope after capture from 'Snatcher's' coat.

Atkinson's party, Jehu, Chinaman and Jimmy Pigg led off at eight.

"Then," he resumed, "there were Morte Atkinson's Blue Leaders, that Percy Blatchford drove in the second big race.

Whitley Stokes: Criticism of Atkinson's Glossary (London, 1903); R. Dareste: Etudes d'histoire de droit (Paris, 1889); d'Arbois de Jubainville and Paul Collinet: Etudes sur le droit celtique, 2 vols.

In 1830 he edited The Amethyst, an annual and soon after became a contributor of prose and poetry to Atkinson's Casket, and The Lady's Book, of which latter he was the first paid contributor; wrote for Burton's Magazine, and Graham's, The New York Mirror, The Ladies' Companion, and the Home Journal; and the following annuals, The Gift, The Christian Keepsake, and The Religious Souvenir.

It may be that these things hastened the breaking-down of Sir Harry Atkinson's health in 1890.

What kind of an assembly, it may be asked, is the New Zealand Parliament which Atkinson's force of character enabled him to lead so long, and which has borne undivided rule over the Colony since 1876?

25 examples of  atkinson's  in sentences