375 examples of since that time in sentences
Since that time I have been somewhat indisposed, or probably affairs would now have been settled."
Manners have so changed since that time that people who have no imagination would not believe me, and those who have would imagine I was exaggerating.
It was contracted by the first mother of the family, and since that time the coming generations, one after another, followed with the same stigma on their foreheads.
" And since that time, or indeed since the time of Henry VIII., it was certain that no life peerage had ever been granted, except by Charles II., James II., and George I. and II., to some of their mistresses, instances wholly beside the present case, since, of course, none of those ladies could claim seats in the House of Lords.
"Since that time," went on Langdon, "I've confined my travels to New Orleans and Vicksburg.
The result was that we have given up the colonial policy which had hitherto been held sacred, and since that time not only have our colonies greatly advanced in wealth and material resources, but no parts of the Empire are more tranquil and loyal.
Since that time the competition has ceased between the rival routes of Panama and Nicaragua, and in consequence thereof an unjust and unreasonable amount has been exacted from our citizens for their passage to and from California.
Most happily, since that time, the colored race has been aroused to a degree never before known, and the conviction has become general among them that they must go to Liberia if they would be free and happy.
And perhaps I'd better say right here, before I forget it, that Mother has been different, some way, ever since that time when the violinist proposed.
They've been improved and perfected since that time.
Since that time, new freaks of fancy have been seen, resembling the style of arabesque and grotesque more than was consistent with tradition.
Since that time, I have regularly taken the Liberator, and read many Anti-Slavery pamphlets and papers and books, and can assure you I never have seen a single insurrectionary paragraph, and never read any account of cruelty which I could not believe.
The following remarkable prayer was first found inscribed upon a linen swathing which had enveloped the mummy of Thothmes III., but since that time the text, written in hieroglyphics, has been found inscribed upon the Papyrus of Nu, [Footnote: Brit.
how much had she not also since that time lost again!
Twenty years back the trades carried on in this town were, with few exceptions, light articles, that depended upon fancy, but since that time, there have been numerous works established for manufacturing useful and substantial articles, both for the foreign market and home consumption; and the orders are so extensive that several people keep carts, for the purpose of delivering their own manufacture to the merchant.
It has become so powerful and massive since that time, that we can hardly realize what a rickety structure it then was, and how readily, in less capable hands, it might have collapsed.
Marian's disappearance had taken a darker colour in his mind since that time.
"Since that time," he goes on in the Apologia, where he quotes this letter, "Phaeton has got into the chariot of the sun."
Five years ago he came back to bring his little grand-nephew, but nobody has seen him since that time.
" He states that he enjoyed his slavery life and since that time life has been very sweet.
Irene and Charles Coates have lived in Jacksonville since that time.
Payment of the notes was immediately stopped at the Bank of England; but no news of the money has been heard of since that time.
At the beginning of the present century it was but a third-rate city, and was rarely visited by foreigners; since that time its population and limits have been doubled and magnificent edifices in every style of architecture erected, rendering it scarcely secondary in this respect to any capital in Europe.[B] Every art that wealth or taste could devise seems to have been spent in its decoration.
Since that time the public debt of the Revolution and of the War of 1812 has been extinguished, and at several periods since the Treasury has been in possession of large surpluses over the demands upon it.
The results were very interesting, and quite satisfactory, and have frequently been referred to in works on the subject written since that time.