Use "immemorial" in a sentence

1. Not the false heaven of that media showman you followed, but the real heaven our folks have been going to since time immemorial

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2. It seems appropriate for the cottage to be used to shelter a representative of a local family and the Stubbses have been in the village since time immemorial, as I remember Mrs Stubbs telling me once when she was washing my hair – that woman can talk! Oh well, wait and see what happens with Ms Singh

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3. The great shepherd or herdsman, respected on account of his great wealth, and of the great number of those who depend upon him for subsistence, and revered on account of the nobleness of his birth, and of the immemorial antiquity or his illustrious family, has a natural authority over all the inferior shepherds or herdsmen of his horde or clan

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4. They seem to have been called customs, as denoting customary payments, which had been in use for time immemorial

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5. Every Thursday since time immemorial, journalists from the local media gathered at what they called, ‘the Hot L

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6. The man was saying that he was in effect the man behind the annihilation of uncounted lives; the bearer of an apocalyptic curse that plagued their world from time immemorial, that only histories long forgotten had ever talked about

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7. A tidal bore, fed by this massively increasing surge, rushed over the fresh water lake surface inundating the habitat of the culture that the lake had sheltered since time immemorial

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8. Or, had this been an ongoing project, to render into written literature the oral history recitations, whose beginnings had been lost in the mists of a time so immemorial as to dwarf all of the time ascribed to written history? How far back might a time traveler have to journey to discover the beginnings of a culture’s Genesis story?

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9. "They have always hated us, from time immemorial

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10. immemorial, but love is something else

11. It has been chanted all over India from time immemorial, and the

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12. “Forasmuch as it is the immemorial custom of this Brotherhood, when

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13. She bruised her feet again over the long, weary road of life that stretched out behind her into the immemorial past

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14. If Conan and his men had not returned by the first tinge of dawn, they were to race back up the river to the fort and report that the forest had again taken its immemorial toll of the invading race

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15. In these things the Xotalancas had the advantage, for it was in the eastern catacombs where lay the bones of the greatest wizards of the ancient Xuchotlans, with their immemorial secrets

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16. The golden throne of Alkmeenon, named in immemorial legendry! He weighed it with a practised eye

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17. Somewhere in that vicinity must be the clue to the mystery of the treasure, if indeed it still remained in its immemorial hiding place

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18. with the morning sun, in that immemorial era

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19. an immemorial life, thousands of centuries ago

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20. Dogs have been used in wars since time immemorial

21. Before reaching the final line, however, he had already understood that he would never leave that room, for it was foreseen that the city of mirrors (or mirages) would be wiped out by the wind and exiled from the memory of men at the precise moment when Aureliano Babilonia would finish deci-phering the parchments, and that everything written on them was unrepeatable since time immemorial and for-ever more, because races condemned to one hundred years of solitude did not have a second opportunity on earth

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22. from time immemorial has absorbed the Karma of the Students

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23. Widespread organized agriculture has existed for only about ten or eleven thousand years on Earth, while hunting and fishing has been practiced for times immemorial

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24. They’ve lost contact with their true roots – the astrology spirits who, from time immemorial, have guided astrologers and helped them to make accurate judgments

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25. From time immemorial in Russia there existed many of such people

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26. “This spiritual practice of Lotus has been used since time immemorial

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27. This peculiar-ity of the lotus is supposed to be the reason for using it from the time immemorial as a symbol of immortality and resurrection

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28. From the time immemorial, religion has been a powerful political lever in the world, and consequently it has rendered a huge influence on the consciousness of a crowd

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29. It overlooks the fact that among the Hindus a large and powerful caste has come down from time immemorial for supplying this part of a boy’s training, while among the Muhammadans no separate body of clergy exists

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30. immemorial the Chinese have a tradition that orders to not destroy any books, any

31. The law of creation has been operating tirelessly from time immemorial

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32. Since time immemorial, you will observe religious and legendary tales ruled for some time, only to be forgotten by the people in due course

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33. Out of breath, Fanny arrived in her bedroom, and according to the immemorial habit of women arriving in their bedrooms, went straight to the looking-glass

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34. Does not everybody know that one's natural impulse is to tear the absent limb from limb? At half-past nine I got up, worn out in mind and body, and told him very firmly that it had been a custom in my family from time immemorial to be in bed by ten, and that I was accordingly going there

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35. The stems of sugar cane plants are so rigid that they have been used since time immemorial to build thatch houses with and as punishment rods to beat slaves, women and children with… The practice of caning servants or children still exists today in some parts of the world

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36. The mystery of what women hide under their clothing has tormented men since time immemorial and is

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37. It has been found out in the song and dance rooms, that doting sets of Guests, existing by chance of bloom on the company of floating carpets, have been paying great attention to the detail in the neat and the smart and the existence of a fail-safe fleeting part, in time immemorial

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38. At every step backwards in time we learn the primitive antiquity of these ideas; the truth of the statement of the writer of the Epistle to the Hebrews,—who at least as a learned Jewish Christian (Apollos?) was an important witness to the immemorial antiquity of the natural belief,—that the patriarchs 'all died in faith,’ 'looking for a city which has foundations, whose builder and maker is God’ (Heb

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39. ;’ and since Scripture was silent on man's natural Immortality as the basis of the expectation of a future state for righteous and wicked, they set up the 'Oral Law,’ or immemorial tradition, as the authority which supplemented the deficiencies of the Scriptures

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40. and around which the tides and the waters of man have danced since time immemorial

41. immemorial, I felt so at peace and so without need that surely those natural stimulants

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42. “Since times immemorial people have looked at the starry sky reverentially, admiring the glimmer of innumerable worlds

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43. confirmatory circumstance of the cave which had been in existence there from time immemorial; but they could not imagine how he had quitted the government without their receiving any intimation of his coming

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44. He’s silent so long I finally glance warily up to find him regarding me with an expression women have been on the receiving end of since time immemorial, as if I’m a species he simply can’t fathom

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45. His person was now protected by immemorial and sacred usage, until the tribe in council had deliberated and determined on his fate

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46. It was a gloomy, dusty-looking apartment, such as journalists' offices have always been from time immemorial

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47. On this day they took a cartload of logs from Ralph’s forest to sell in Northwood, a town that had had a timber market since time immemorial

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48. From time immemorial, the coast cities had dominated the South, commercially and otherwise

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49. Old Pretty by this time had looked round, puzzled; and seeing two people crouching under her where, by immemorial custom, there should have been only one, lifted her hind leg crossly

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50. The party consisted of the Pole, a wretched looking clerk with a spotty face and a greasy coat, who had not a word to say for himself, and smelt abominably, a deaf and almost blind old man who had once been in the post office and who had been from immemorial ages maintained by someone at Amalia Ivanovna's

51. Three Elf-towers of immemorial age were still to be seen on

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52. Bright, energetic people—usually quite young—have promised to perform miracles with “other people’s money” since time immemorial

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53. From time immemorial, M

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54. Here, then, is the superstition of Montfermeil: it is thought that the devil, from time immemorial, has selected the forest as a hiding-place for his treasures

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55. The traveller recalled the graceful and immemorial custom in accordance with which children place their shoes in the chimney on Christmas eve, there to await in the darkness some sparkling gift from their good fairy

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56. The veritable slang and the slang that is pre-eminently slang, if the two words can be coupled thus, the slang immemorial which was a kingdom, is nothing else, we repeat, than the homely, uneasy, crafty, treacherous, venomous, cruel, equivocal, vile, profound, fatal tongue of wretchedness

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57. Moreover, and particularly in this immemorial and senseless

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58. This net-work of cellars has its immemorial population of prowlers, rodents, swarming in greater numbers than ever; from time to time, an aged and veteran rat risks his head at the window of the sewer and

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59. Grace being said,—for those people have their grace as well as we—though Queequeg told me that unlike us, who at such times look downwards to our platters, they, on the contrary, copying the ducks, glance upwards to the great Giver of all feasts—Grace, I say, being said, the High Priest opens the banquet by the immemorial ceremony of the island; that is, dipping his consecrated and consecrating fingers into the bowl before the blessed beverage circulates

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60. Nevertheless, the old sea-traditions, the immemorial credulities, popularly invested this old Manxman with preternatural powers of discernment

61. He was such a creature as civilized, domestic people in the temperate zone only see in their dreams, and that but dimly; but the like of whom now and then glide among the unchanging Asiatic communities, especially the Oriental isles to the east of the continent—those insulated, immemorial, unalterable countries, which even in these modern days still preserve much of the ghostly aboriginalness of earth's primal generations, when the memory of the first man was a distinct recollection, and all men his descendants, unknowing whence he came, eyed each other as real phantoms, and asked of the sun and the moon why they were created and to what end; when though, according to Genesis, the angels indeed consorted with the daughters of men, the devils also, add the uncanonical Rabbins, indulged in mundane amours

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62. Nor with the immemorial superstition of their race, and in accordance with the preternaturalness, as it seemed, which in many things invested the Pequod, were there wanting some of the seamen who swore that whenever and wherever descried; at however remote times, or in however far apart latitudes and longitudes, that unnearable spout was cast by one self-same whale; and that whale, Moby Dick

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63. The Brahmins maintain that in the almost endless sculptures of that immemorial pagoda, all the trades and pursuits, every conceivable avocation of man, were prefigured ages before any of them actually came into being

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64. Immemorial to all his order, this investiture alone will adequately protect him, while employed in the peculiar functions of his office

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65. He was a very short thick-set little Frenchman of five-and-forty, a Parisian cobbler by origin, though he had from time immemorial held a position in Moscow as an instructor in the French language, and even had an official rank, of which he was extremely proud ; he was a man of crass ignorance

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66. This was the immemorial custom established by his master and the kind-hearted Marfa Ignatyevna, whenever he had a fit

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67. It seemed as though it had been worn by patients from time immemorial

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68. “There are a couple of torn volumes somewhere; they have been lying about from time immemorial,” added Alexandra

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69. Prohartchin, who had looked almost exactly the same from time immemorial, suddenly, à propos of nothing, wore quite a different countenance

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70. “Now, I'll tell you something right here, young man,” began the staff-captain in a more serious tone, “you are to understand that when you command a battery, if you manage things well, that's sufficient; the commander of a battery does not meddle with provisioning the soldiers; that is the way it has been from time immemorial in the artillery

71. Those laws which from time immemorial have prescribed and limited the conduct of nations, are now contemptuously prostrated, innocent neutrality is banished from the ocean, and we hear a grim tyrant asserting himself the sovereign of the seas

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72. But, when the British navy shall have effected what the armies of other nations from time immemorial have done—when it shall have subjugated whole continents—then will I agree in the superior power of naval over military force

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73. This arrangement is to reduce and in some cases prevent checking in the same way as has been used, time immemorial, for getting out hubs for wagon wheels

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74. The worship of Ge Kourotrophos goes back to times immemorial

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75. We know that from time immemorial the potters plied their trade in the Ceramicus, because here they found the clay suitable for their use

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