clergyman造句

A clergyman like you must marry.

Slowly; for she saw the clergyman!

"I do verily believe it," answered the clergyman.

This clergyman is respected by all the villagers.

The clergyman set up weekly counseling appointments for us.

There, he met John Henslow, a plant scientist and clergyman.

It was this profound and continual undertone that gave the clergyman his most appropriate power.

Losing his patience, the clergyman said, "Your father must be a real slave driver."

The clergyman, therefore, hearing no symptoms of disturbance, uncovered his eyes and looked about him.

Let it suffice, that the clergyman resolved to flee, and not alone.

Another door opened under the king, and a 3 clergyman, singers, dancers and musicians joined the man and the lady.

"It may be so," said the young clergyman, indifferently, as waiving a discussion that he considered irrelevant or unseasonable.

"Never!" replied Hester Prynne, looking, not at Mr. Wilson, but into the deep and troubled eyes of the younger clergyman.

"They mostly do," said the clergyman, griping hard at his breast, as if afflicted with an importunate throb of pain.

This astonishingly exact date had been calculated by the mathematically-minded clergyman Archbishop Ussher, who preached just down the road in Lincoln's Inn.

"I see what ails the child," whispered Hester to the clergyman, and turning pale in spite of a strong effort to conceal her trouble and annoyance.

Although virtually unknown today, American clergyman Charles Sheldon (1857-1946) achieved fame and fortune with this 1896 instructive religious treatise on moral dilemnas.

The clergyman stayed to exchange a few sentences, either of admonition or reproof, with his haughty parishioner; this duty done, he too departed.

And here, by a sudden impulse, she turned to the young clergyman, Mr. Dimmesdale, at whom, up to this moment, she had seemed hardly so much as once to direct her eyes.

At all events, if it involved any secret information in regard to old Roger Chillingworth, it was in a tongue unknown to the erudite clergyman, and did but increase the bewilderment of his mind.

He was born in 1843 and lived until 1925. He was a lawyer for about fifteen years, and then he became a clergyman (I think he was a Baptist).

It was only of these that she thought when the clergyman laid his hand upon her head and spoke of the holy baptism, of the covenant with God, and told her that she was now to be a grown-up Christian.