Verwenden Sie „age of man“ in einem Satz
age of man Beispielsätze
age of man
1. As a man in a village of many old people, there was nothing your father could do against their irrepressible intimidation except collect pieces of evidence and bide his time
2. many boots and stained by the spillage of many drinks
3. in order that, one with another, they may be enabled to bring up two children; the labour of the wife, on account of her necessary attendance on the children, being supposed no more than sufficient to provide for herself: But one half the children born, it is computed, die before the age of manhood
4. The liberality of England, however, towards the trade of her colonies, has been confined chiefly to what concerns the market for their produce, either in its rude state, or in what may be called the very first stage of manufacture
5. It is not until the tenth age of the Elves, third age of man and seventh age of Dwarves that the power will bring them together to start a new way
6. A New Age is about to begin, the Sixth Age of Man, the Divine Age of God
7. Any that could be envisioned or uttered by Man would be incomplete! There is no language of Man that would be capable of such scope!
8. wiped away, because jealousy is the rage of man; therefore he will not spare anything in the day of vengeance; he will not recognise
9. reinitiate a new age of man
10. We must end the fourth age of man and start over
11. After a voyage of many nights floating along the sea only lit by the unimaginable number of stars hanging in the sky, they saw land in the distance ahead
12. The indomitable courage of Man and his determination to defend his hearth and home, or the selfless love of brother for brother, still existed but more often than not, these noble sentiments were cheapened and suborned as empty politician’s rhetoric
13. A large catastrophe occurs only after the passage of many years
14. This new age is to be the age of Aquarius, a perfect new world order that will, they believe, replace the current age of Pisces (understood to be the age of many religions such as Islam, Christianity, Buddhism, etc)
15. After the Cataclysm nearly wiped out humanity, the remnants of mankind survived in Havens: city-sized constructs built to reboot society and usher in a new age of mankind
16. The carnage of man and material during these last months of
17. According to an old belief, when the Prophet smashed the idols of the Kaaba, the image of Manat was missing: it had been secreted away, and sent in a trading ship to a port-town in India called Prabhas, which imported Arab horses
18. He was no longer the image of God but rather the image of man, a life of “God head negative”
19. The image of man became related to the reality of his spirit, which is dependant on the order of his sins
20. In the second verse, the Holy Qur'an talks about his miracles (cpth) of talking to people in his cradle, which is truly considered a miracle, and of talking to people when he is middle-aged, which is not regarded a miracle unless he disappears for a period of time which is many times more than the average of man's age, or it may exceed two thousands of years, then he comes back to talk to people while he is still middle-aged
21. close as the age of man
22. This stage of mantra recitation is marked with vocal recitations
23. This subliminal message of manners and decorum tells us to remain as we are: emotionless, machine-functioning tool-users
24. But it’s all one age, in the end ― The age of man
25. In both the ancient and modern language of many
26. the language of man
27. Alexander Campbell in the preface to "The Living Oracles," his translation of the New Testament said, "The reader will please to consider, that, when God spoke to man, he adopted the language of man
28. I refer to the providential selection of the Greek language to be the instrument for the revelation of the gospel; the language of mankind which beyond all others assists and encourages the expression of thought in exact terms
29. Alexander Campbell in his preface to "The Living Oracles" his translation of the New Testament says, "The reader will please to consider, that, when God spoke to man, he adopted the language of man
30. His ways were those of the savage stage of man’s growth, and for that stage they were perfect
31. I figured I must be where I was supposed to be, though things seemed slightly offset, like an image of Mandrake the Magician in the Sunday comics
32. The skies over Merseyside saw considerable aerial combat during the Second World War, and it seems that the ploughed fields of Cheshire and North Wales had yielded up the wreckage of many a downed plane over the years
33. Another moment and Fanny was in the narrow entrance-passage of the house, and in her mother's arms, who met her there with looks of true kindness, and with features which Fanny loved the more, because they brought her aunt Bertram's before her, and there were her two sisters: Susan, a well-grown fine girl of fourteen, and Betsey, the youngest of the family, about five—both glad to see her in their way, though with no advantage of manner in receiving her
34. On that event they removed to Mansfield; and the Parsonage there, which, under each of its two former owners, Fanny had never been able to approach but with some painful sensation of restraint or alarm, soon grew as dear to her heart, and as thoroughly perfect in her eyes, as everything else within the view and patronage of Mansfield Park had long been
35. We have differences correlated not only with one sex, but with that short period when the reproductive system is active, as in the nuptial plumage of many birds, and in the hooked jaws of the male salmon
36. Advantage! What is advantage? And will you take it upon yourself to define with perfect accuracy in what the advantage of man consists? And what if it so happens that a man's advantage, sometimes, not only may, but even must, consist in his desiring in certain cases what is harmful to himself and not advantageous? And if so, if there can be such a case, the whole principle falls into dust
37. And why are you so firmly, so triumphantly, convinced that only the normal and the positive—in other words, only what is conducive to welfare—is for the advantage of man? Is not reason in error as regards advantage? Does not man, perhaps, love something besides well-being? Perhaps he is just as fond of suffering? Perhaps suffering is just as great a benefit to him as well-being? Man is sometimes extraordinarily, passionately, in love with suffering, and that is a fact
