194909 examples of thens in sentences

From thens gon men, be many iourneyes, thorghe the lond of Prestre John, the grete Emperour of Ynde.

And therfore there passen no schippes, that han outher bondes or nayles of iren with in hem: and zif there do, anon the roches of the adamantes drawen hem to hem, that never thei may go thens.

And than the preestes casten the gobettes of the flesche; and than the foules eche of hem takethe that he may, and gothe a litille thens and etethe it: and so thei don whils ony pece lastethe of the dede body.

Then, what the bugs spared, the long rains rotted.

"Then she got sot on scooping out a seven by nine mud hole to make a pond, and had a boat built to match.

She makes a formal announcement to the chorus of the fall of Troy; describes the course of the signal-fire from beacon to beacon as it sped, and pictures in imagination the scenes even then taking place in the doomed city.

It was with him, then, as it is with us all.

It was as loyal, self-forgetful work for others, for Shakespeare's self first, for instance, and then for Shakespeare's readers, that that too was done: he has the true scholar's way of forgetting himself in his subject.

What he can and cannot say may be determined only by a careful examination of the law, and not always then.

If there were any justice in human judgment and civilization, then each human being would be judged according to his make-up, his tendencies, his inclinations and his capacities, and no two would be judged alike.

If he is convicted and goes to prison for a term of years, then month by month the faithful family goes to see him for an hour in the prison, visiting across the table in open view of guards and others as unfortunate as they.

But if otherwise they discourage or for-slow thee in thy motion Christward, then be sure conscience speaketh without warrant, and its accusations ought not, in so far, and as to that end, to be regarded.

It were good, then, to keep up a spirit of tenderness and fear.

Then I must indure it Sir, Heaven keep you.

Arb. Couldst thou affect me then? Pan. So perfectly, That as it is, I ne're shall sway my heart, To like another.

And then thy Daughter, she shall have some strange thing, wee'l have the Kingdom sold utterly, and put into a toy which she shall wear about her carelesly some where or other.

Arb. Take then your fair one with you; and you Queen of goodness and of us, O give me leave to take your arm in mine: come every one that takes delight in goodness, help to sing loud thanks for me, that I am prov'd no King.

A] shall then tell.

Mar. I may have neede of you, and then this curtesie, If it be any, is not ill bestowed:

Urge it no more; I have made up a new strong constancie, Not to be shooke with eyes; I know I have The passions of a man, but if I meete With any subject that shall hold my eyes More firmely then is fit; Ile thinke of thee, and runne away from it: let that suffice.

Bac. A friend of mine you rascall, I was never wearier of doing nothing, then kicking these two foote-bals.

Arb. Be sorrie then, True sorrow is alone, grieve by thy selfe.

My shame, thou hast lesse shame then anything: Why dost thou keepe my daughter in a prison? Why dost thou call her Sister, and doe this?

He studied the passage of the steam-boat; and when we in the morning ascended the sluice terraces from Lake Venern, higher and higher from lake to lake, away over the high-plainhigher, continually higherhe was in such activity that it appeared as if it could not be greaterand then we reached Motala.

This is nonsense: there can be no such thing as a now and then, nor, of course, a number of now and thens.

194909 examples of  thens  in sentences