Verwenden Sie „the crown“ in einem Satz
the crown Beispielsätze
the crown
1. The accountant stood up, the crown of his head reaching only the breasts of
2. The Crown of Thorns
3. If this is true, then why would thorns be the crown upon His head? Christ took the curse by even having a crown of thorn
4. We have the same thing being reiterated within the crown of thorns
5. Leaping beyond the crown, beyond the crabby hang of apples
6. to the curl of water, the crown of sound,
7. The pressure on the crown of your
8. With the help of your elbows raise your chest and bend your head as far back as you can until the crown is touching the floor
9. ‘Ha! Do you think that would stop them? Anyway, the law’s blind, when it serves the Crown’s interest
10. officer of the Crown,’ his slurred, faltering,
11. forces of the Crown and giving shelter to wanted
12. Put two fingers up to the Crown Prosecutor over a long glass of sangria
13. strength both to the Crown of France, and to the Italians
14. ‘You have to appreciate that the Crown and the Pope
15. ’s Sherman; this is Belial, one of the Crown-Princes from Hell
16. The crown was up for grabs these days with
17. meet her on the stage and put the crown on Heather’s head
18. They sat the crown on my head as clapping and cheering came from the
19. I shook his hand and put the crown on his head
20. But this prerogative of the crown seems to have been reserved rather for
21. height of the crown
22. In England they were generally exempted from suit to the hundred and county courts : and all such pleas as should arise among them, the pleas of the crown excepted, were left to the decision of their own magistrates
23. They passed the crown of his head at
24. The king got out and walked up the steps, dressed in his royal attire, the crown firmly on his head; this was official business
25. By this treaty, the crown of Portugal becomes bound to admit the English woollens upon the same footing as before the prohibition; that is, not to raise the duties which had been paid before that time
26. The crown of Great Britain, on the contrary, becomes bound to admit the wines of Portugal, upon paying only two-thirds of the duty which is paid for those of France, the wines most likely to come into competition with them
27. Our merchants were, some years ago, out of humour with the crown of Portugal
28. Some privileges which had been granted them, not by treaty, but by the free grace of that crown, at the solicitation, indeed, it is probable, and in return for much greater favours, defence and protection from the crown of Great Britain, had been either infringed or revoked
29. "And I have discharged my duties to the crown
30. Domingo, therefore, was represented as a country abounding with gold, and upon that account (according to the prejudices not only of the present times, but of those times), an inexhaustible source of real wealth to the crown and kingdom of Spain
31. But the hope of finding treasures of gold there was the sole motive which prompted to undertake it; and to give this motive the greater weight, it was proposed by Columbus, that the half of all the gold and silver that should be found there, should belong to the crown
32. this fifth was accordingly reserved to the crown
33. The crown of Spain, by its share of the gold and silver, derived some revenue from its colonies from the moment of their first establishment
34. But as for a long time after the first discovery neither gold nor silver mines were found in it, and as it afforded upon that account little or no revenue to the crown, it was for a long time in a great measure neglected ; and during this state of neglect, it grew up to be a great and powerful colony
35. The Dutch, therefore, finding it impossible to keep any part of the country to themselves, were contented that it should be entirely restored to the crown of Portugal
36. We on this side the water are afraid lest the multitude of American representatives should overturn the balance of the constitution, and increase too much either the influence of the crown on the one hand, or the force of the democracy on the other
37. In the European monarchies, which were founded upon the ruins of the Roman empire, both before, and for some time after, the establishment of what is properly called the feudal law, the great lords, with all their immediate dependents, used to serve the crown at their own expense
38. or from what, in modern Europe, was called the demesne of the crown
39. After all deductions are made, the neat salary paid by the crown to a counsellor or judge in the parliament of Thoulouse
40. 44), not only Senegal and its dependencies, but the whole coast, from the port of Sallee, in South Barbary, to Cape Rouge, was exempted from the jurisdiction of that company, was vested in the crown, and the trade to it declared free to all his majesty's subjects
41. They remained for several years in quiet possession of this revenue; but in 1767, administration laid claim to their territorial acquisitions, and the revenue arising from them, as of right belonging to the crown ; and the company, in compensation for this claim, agreed to pay to government £400,000 a-year
42. Instead of it, a new supreme court of judicature was established, consisting of a chief justice and three judges, to be appointed by the crown
43. The crown lands of Great Britain do not at present afford the fourth part of the rent which could probably be drawn from them if they were the property of private persons
44. If the crown lands were more extensive, it is probable, they would be still worse managed
45. Though there is not at present in Europe, any civilized state of any kind which derives the greater part of its public revenue from the rent of lands which are the property of the state; yet, in all the great monarchies of Europe, there are still many large tracts of land which belong to the crown
46. In every great monarchy of Europe, the sale of the crown lands would produce a very large sum of money, which, if applied to the payment of the public debts, would deliver from mortgage a much greater revenue than any which those lands have even afforded to the crown
47. The crown might immediately enjoy the revenue which this great price would redeem from mortgage
48. When the crown lands had become private property, they would, in the course of a few years, become well improved and well cultivated
49. But the revenue which the crown derives from the duties or custom and excise, would necessarily increase with the revenue and consumption of the people
50. In ancient times, they constituted, in every part of Europe, one of the principal branches of the revenue of the crown
