20788 examples of society in sentences

© 13Mar40; AA332158. National Geographic Society (PWH); 5Mar68; R430800. Informative features to come in National Geographic magazine.

National Geographic Society (PWH); 23May68; R436047.

Jurisprudence Publishers, Inc. (PWH); 15Jan68; R427733. PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN SOCIETY.

The Pennsylvania German Folklore Society.

It has since been figured, but not described, by Dr. Mitchell in the Transactions of the New York Society; and one very nearly resembling it has been described by Mr. Bennett with a figure, in the Geological Journal.

Stove pipe in hand he turned to me with a look of surprise, and said: "Do they ever come without spines?" In July, 1881, sitting under the trees, Miss Anthony and I read and discussed Wendell Phillips' magnificent speech before the Phi Beta Kappa Society at Harvard College.

This society had often talked of inviting him, but was afraid of his radical utterances.

On the woman question, he said: "Social science affirms that woman's place in society marks the level of civilization.

From its twilight in Greece, through the Italian worship of the Virgin, the dreams of chivalry, the justice of the civil law, and the equality of French society, we trace her gradual recognition, while our common law, as Lord Brougham confessed, was, with relation to women, the opprobrium of the age of Christianity.

"If, in this critical battle for universal suffrage, our fathers' noblest legacy to us and the greatest trust God leaves in our hands, there be any weapon, which, once taken from the armory, will make victory certain, it will be as it has been in art, literature, and society, summoning woman into the political arena.

They evidently took great pleasure in the society of each other.

I heard Mrs. Butler speak in many of her society meetings as well as on other occasions.

He was very fond of the society of girls, but never knew how to approach them.

Shut out from all society, victims of a despotic and unprincipled government capable of every thing, and ignorant of the fate which may await us, we are occasionally oppressed by a thousand melancholy apprehensions.

These relations furnish me with a sort of "abstract of the times," and mark the character of the government better than circumstances of more apparent consequence; for what are battles, sieges, and political machinations, but as they ultimately affect the happiness of society?

It has been often observed, that the two extremes of society are nearly the same in all countries; the great resemble each other from education, the little from nature.

They consider nothing beyond the limits of their own farms, except for the purpose of making envious comparisons with those of their neighbours; and being fed and clothed almost without intermediate commerce, they have little necessity for communication, and are nearly as isolated a part of society as sailors themselves.

Amongst these were philosophy, politeness, the refinements of society, and, above all, the art of living.

Shut out from all society, victims of a despotic and unprincipled government capable of every thing, and ignorant of the fate which may await us, we are occasionally oppressed by a thousand melancholy apprehensions.

These relations furnish me with a sort of "abstract of the times," and mark the character of the government better than circumstances of more apparent consequence; for what are battles, sieges, and political machinations, but as they ultimately affect the happiness of society?

It has been often observed, that the two extremes of society are nearly the same in all countries; the great resemble each other from education, the little from nature.

They consider nothing beyond the limits of their own farms, except for the purpose of making envious comparisons with those of their neighbours; and being fed and clothed almost without intermediate commerce, they have little necessity for communication, and are nearly as isolated a part of society as sailors themselves.

But Mr Mill must be aware that this is a point on which society is equally resolved that no individual shall determine for himself, if they can help it.

In civilized society, a single producer confines himself to the production of one commodity, or a small number of commodities; and his affluence depends, not solely upon the quantity of his commodity which he has produced and laid in store, but upon his success in finding purchasers for that commodity.

I meet Mrs. Huntley pretty often in society nowadays, at such staid and sober dinners as the neighborhood thinks fit to indulge in, in this lenten season; and, whenever I do so, I cannot refrain from a stealthy and wistful observation of her.

20788 examples of  society  in sentences