43 examples of forty-thirds in sentences

The spring proved dry, and the sun of the forty-third degree of latitude was doing its work, with great power and beneficence.

But Mr. Tutt was taking no chances and, upon the forty-third day of the trial, at a nod from the bench, he opened his case.

Ancient history says that Tubal, in the hundred and forty-third year after the flood, came by sea into Spain; whence it appears that in these early times navigation was usual from Ethiopia to our parts of western Europe.

The influence of Alfred de Musset may be felt also in Becquer's Rimas, particularly in the forty-second and forty-third; but in general, the Spanish poet is "less worldly and less ardent" than the French.

Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, this 24th day of July, A.D. 1818, and the forty-third year of the Independence of the United States.

Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, this 1st day of August, A.D. 1818, and the forty-third year of the Independence of the United States.

Having gone so much into detail on this point, comment on the command which concludes this topic in the forty-third verse, would be superfluous.

The import of the command which concludes this topic in the forty-third verse, ("Thou shalt not rule over him with rigor,") is manifestly this, you shall not disregard those differences in previous associations, station, authority, and political privileges, upon which this regulation is based; for to hold this class of servants irrespective of these distinctions, and annihilating them, is to "rule with rigor."

In the forty-third number of the "Federalist," Mr. Madison says: "The indispensable necessity of complete authority at the seat of government, carries its own evidence with it.

In the forty-third number of the "Federalist," Mr. Madison says: "The indispensable necessity of complete authority at the seat of government, carries its own evidence with it.

In the forty-third number of the "Federalist," Mr. Madison says: "The indispensable necessity of complete authority at the seat of government, carries its own evidence with it.

If your business lay Forty-third Street way, you might have passed the building a hundred times without once giving it a seeing glance.

It was the Forty-third lying east of the Grand Central sluice gates; east of fashion; east, in a word, of Fifth Avenuea great square brick building smoke-grimed, cobwebbed, and having the look of a cold-storage plant or a car barn fallen into disuse; dusty, neglected, almost eerie.

On Sunday morning East Forty-third Street bears no more resemblance to the week-day Forty-third than does a stiffly starched and subdued Sabbath-school scholar to his Monday morning self.

Sid Hahn turned and tiptoed painfully, breathlessly, magnificently, out of the big front room, into the hallway, down the creaking stairs, and so to the sunshine of Forty-third Street, with its unaccustomed Sunday-morning quiet.

There is now living in the vicinity of Campbell a negro woman belonging to a gentleman by the name of Todd; this woman is in her forty-second year and has had forty-one children and at this time is pregnant with her forty-second child, and possibly with her forty-third, as she has frequently had doublets.

It would be better to prefix the word Now to the fourth line, and to mend the forty-third thus: "And should | I live | to be" The trissyllabic feet of this piece, as I scan it, are numerous; being the sixteen short lines of monometer, and the twenty-four initial feet of the lines of seven syllables.

Forty-Third Division.

Forty-third Division.

Forty-Third Division.

On the 22d of October, 1422, less than two months after the death of Henry V., Charles VI., King of France, died at Paris in the forty-third year of his reign.

From the window Nick saw Deever pass up West One Hundred and Forty-third street, on which the house stood.

From the forty-third degree of latitude, it had, indeed, been possible to drift to the fifteenth.

Was chairman of the Committee on Appropriations in the Forty-second and Forty-third Congresses.

The free translation into modern idiom is beyond doubt, "near the forty-third degree of north latitude or thereabout;" and the direction toward the north must be along a meridian line on which latitude is measured, or due north.

43 examples of  forty-thirds  in sentences