Usar "depone" en una oración
depone oraciones de ejemplo
depone
1. The deponent knows that the place she was transferred to later
2. sketched by the deponents in their files and the definitive ones
3. There is something touching in the admiration, love, and gratitude we see struggling to find expression in the formal language of the notary, as they testify one after another to the good deeds of Cervantes, how he comforted and helped the weak-hearted, how he kept up their drooping courage, how he shared his poor purse with this deponent, and how "in him this deponent found father and mother
4. —This deponent knows Mr
5. Wellesley Pole's, in September, and afterwards at Lord Yarmouth's; met with him also at different fashionable clubs; deponent fell in with Mr
6. subsequently by accident; deponent had ordered his servants to procure him a passage for America; they met with Captain Tracy, of the ship New Galen, of Boston, at the New London Coffee House
7. applied to deponent to know if he was ready to embark the next day, as the ship would sail on the following morning; deponent said no; that he should send his servants on board, but should take a post-chaise for Portsmouth, and pass over to the Isle of Wight, where he should wait for the vessel
8. " Deponent went to Ryde, but did not find Captain H
9. The Consul informed him that the ship was detained in the Downs by head winds; deponent returned to Ryde, and remained there three weeks alone before Captain H
10. came to him and told him that the ship was badly found, and advised him to go to Liverpool and take the packet; deponent refused, having paid his passage and his trunks being on board
11. The deponent having two servants, one of them attended on Mr
12. Deponent occupying the most agreeable house in the place, Henry's physicians asked the favor of an apartment for him until he was ready to embark
13. " He spoke so kindly that deponent made him in part acquainted with his situation
14. Deponent says that Henry told him in the course of his interview, which he mentioned yesterday, that the severity of his strictures in the public prints against republican government attracted the attention of the British Government
15. " [Deponent saw this gentleman at Mr
16. Deponent represents to Henry, "That England was his legitimate Government; that he would render himself the most odious of all characters by betraying it; that his (the deponent's) Government had treated him harshly, and that he then labored under its displeasure, but no consideration should induce him to act against it; that we must not resent a parent's injuries; tells him to have patience, and wait for his reward
17. Henry came down to Washington, and stopped at Tomlinson's, where deponent saw him
18. He afterwards removed to Georgetown, to the house of one Davis, an auctioneer, where the deponent visited him every day, and found him always occupied
19. Deponent waited for his disclosures, not having any disposition to pry into his secrets; but Henry was entirely silent, and incessantly sighing very deeply
20. On the day of General Blount's funeral, deponent took Henry down to Alexandria, in expectation that he might communicate his projects; but he was still reserved
21. After dinner they returned, and while in the carriage, Henry tells deponent "that he has great confidence in him; that he (deponent) has been here some time, and asks his opinion of Mr
22. " Deponent answered that he was very little acquainted with any body, but thought Mr
23. Deponent remained several days without hearing any thing more, until one morning at 7 o'clock, Henry came into his apartment and said—"Crillon! you must sell me St
24. Martial," [an estate of the deponent's in Lebeur, near the Spanish frontier;] "you have the title papers with you
25. " Deponent answered that he had no objection; and, if Henry on seeing the property was not satisfied, he would give orders to his agent in France to cancel the bargain
26. [27] Henry left deponent, when Mr
27. Brent, to whom Henry was not introduced, came into the deponent's apartment
28. About this time, deponent received four anonymous threatening letters, and was advised by his friends that he was surrounded by spies; but he told them that he had nothing to fear—that he was "sans peur et sans reproche
29. Meanwhile rumors circulated very generally to the deponent's prejudice, and he was under the necessity of vindicating his character, and of correcting the author of those reports
30. Henry told the deponent that a Mr
31. Being questioned if Henry had mentioned the names of any person with whom he had conferred? deponent answered "None
