Use europe in a sentence
Sentences starting with europe
- Europe has 3,800,000, with a population averaging 73 persons to the square mile. [7]
- Europe would in this way soon have been, in fact, but one people, and anyone who traveled anywhere would have found himself always in the common fatherland. [2]
- Europe has always owed to Oriental genius its divine impulses. [6]
- Europe atoned by forty years of suffering for the error that Great Britain committed in provoking that contest. [7]
- Europe has offered few opportunities for poor Tom, Dick, and Harry; but when she has offered one, there has been no noticeable difference between European eagerness and American. [5]
- Europe has many advantages which we have not, but they do not compensate for a good many still more valuable ones which exist nowhere but in our own country. [5]
Sentences ending with europe
- By-the-way, what do you think of the escape suggested by the Spectrum, in the assertion that you and Evelyn had arranged to go to Europe? [4]
- In our dealings with other nations, we yielded often to imperialistic ambitions and thus, to a certain extent, justified the cynicism of Europe. [9]
- Around our hats were wound many folds of soft white muslin, with the ends hanging and flapping down our backs--an idea brought from the Orient and used by tourists all over Europe. [5]
- Several important witnesses were mysteriously lacking, and two or three school-teachers had suddenly decided--to take a trip to Europe. [9]
- But they were weary of Western adventure, and straightway retired to Europe. [5]
- By the week we could get them much cheaper; and we could save on the eating, as they do in Europe. [8]
- We are looked upon by all the Allies, and I believe justly, as being a disinterested nation, free from the age-long jealousies of Europe. [9]
- If you go up the hill instead of down, you come to an arrangement of squares, palaces, and gardens as trim and fashionable as you will find in Europe. [6]
- She wears her trains very long, as the great ladies do in Europe. [6]
- One ought not to subject his faith to too great a strain at first in Europe. [4]
Short sentences using europe
- She was leaving for Europe. [9]
- First visit to Europe? [5]
- Go back to Europe. [11]
- The Atlantic shore and Europe? [4]
- Impossible--this was Europe. [11]
- To Europe! [5]
Sentences containing europe two or more times
- The story of my first visit to Europe is briefly this: my object was to study the medical profession, chiefly in Paris, and I was in Europe about two years and a half, from April, 1833, to October, 1835. [6]
More example sentences with the word europe in them
- The real world, your world, England, Europe, would have no more use for all your skill and knowledge and power, because there would be a woman in the way. [11]
- In peril--here with your own people, in Europe with the nations. [11]
- We are both young; time is with us; and we will flourish palms in the face of Europe yet. [11]
- I knew that you had advertised a trip to Europe (why, the Lord only knows), so I went East and sailed for England on the Canadian Line. [9]
- She'd probably give you all she's saved to go to Europe with and study, saved from her pictures sold at twenty per cent of their value; and she'd mortgage the little income she's got to keep her brother out of jail. [11]
- The first fifteen years of the nineteenth century in Europe present an extraordinary movement of millions of people. [2]
- If carried, it would recast the international position in the Orient, necessitating new adjustments in Europe, with cession of territory and gifts for gifts in the way of commercial treaties and the settlement of outstanding difficulties. [11]
- I wish Europe would let Russia annihilate Turkey a little--not much, but enough to make it difficult to find the place again without a divining-rod or a diving-bell. [5]
- He wants the world to move, and to move unencumbered; and Europe seems to him to carry too much baggage. [4]
- I grant you, without the slightest unwillingness, that they were a deal more gentle and merciful and just than were the people of Europe of that day; I grant you that they are better than their predecessors. [5]
- He really was with us but twenty-five years, for he did not go with us to Europe, but he never regarded that as separation. [5]
- Some day somebody will import it into Europe and sell it for cheese. [5]
- He read the whole deep scheme: how Detricand had laid his mine at every Court in Europe to bring him to this pass. [11]
- The lively capital which once reflected the wit and fashion of Europe has fallen into decay. [9]
- And we know what Helmholtz, the highest authority in Europe on the subject, has said about the human eye; that if an optician had sold him an instrument so carelessly made, he would have thought himself fully justified in returning it. [1]
- We cannot grasp what connection such circumstances have with the actual fact of slaughter and violence: why because the Duke was wronged, thousands of men from the other side of Europe killed and ruined the people of Smolensk and Moscow and were killed by them. [2]
- And then he went to Europe and traveled. [5]
- Its branches are well known to Europe and America under the familiar name of maccaroni. [6]
- He had stood well in college, during three years in Europe he had picked up two or three languages, dissipated his remaining small fortune, acquired expensive tastes, and knowledge, both esoteric and exoteric, that was valuable to him in his present occupation. [4]
- But if you was to go to Europe you'd see a raft of 'em hopping around. [5]
- In Russia there was an Emperor, Alexander, who decided to restore order in Europe and therefore fought against Napoleon. [2]
- If, however, he walked along the shore at bathing times he might be enlightened, and he would see besides a certain simplicity of social life which sophisticated Europe has no parallel for. [4]
- They have been villainously dealt with by the sceptred thieves of Europe, and I hope they will drive all the foreigners out and keep them out for good. [5]
- It was all very well for one man to run vast risks and attempt quixotic enterprises, but neither he nor his countrymen had any right to expect Europe to embroil itself on his particular account. [11]
- He was called upon to legislate for America and direct her policy when all Europe was the battlefield of contending dynasties, and when the struggle for supremacy imperilled the rights of all neutral nations. [7]
- I cannot dwell upon this feature; but I suggest a comparison with the correspondence of some of the German, and with that especially of the London journals, from the various capitals of Europe, and from the occasional seats of war. [4]
- They have yielded up all Europe to him, and have now come to teach us. [2]
- Kutuzov did not understand what Europe, the balance of power, or Napoleon meant. [2]
- When France's great trouble came to her, and the nobles fled, or went to fight for the King in the Vendee, the old Duke, with a dreamy indifference to the opinion of Europe, had proclaimed alliance with the new Government. [11]
- Yes, I have tried a number of summer homes, here and in Europe together. [5]
- After all Mackenzie's travels in Europe, Asia, and America with that beef; after all his trials and tribulations and transportation; after the slaughter of all those innocents that tried to collect that bill! [5]
- When one is traveling in Europe, the daily incidents seem all alike; but when he has placed them all two months and two thousand miles behind him, those that were worthy of being remembered are prominent, and those that were really insignificant have vanished. [5]
- As Smith had traveled all over Europe and sojourned in Morocco, besides sailing the high seas, since he visited Prince Sigismund in December, 1603, it was probably in the year 1605 that he reached England. [4]
- In Europe the trade of hotel-keeper is taught. [5]
- People that want to, can go to the expense and trouble of shipping their oils to Europe and back--it's their privilege; but our firm knows a trick worth six of that. [5]
- Have I got to stand another month of this torpidity before I can begin to browse among the lively capitals of Europe? [5]
- It is necessary to show in a brief glance what had been going on in Europe during the latter part of that century, the first quarter of which had been made illustrious in the history of medical science by the discovery of the circulation. [3]
- It seems stupid to send tired men to Europe to rest. [5]
- Is it inferior to Europe in any natural advantage? [7]
- They were going to Europe for another indefinite period. [5]
- Jean prefers it to all Europe, save Venice. [5]
- I know every titled person in Europe, I think. [5]
- I hope some time--" "Of course," Margaret said, interrupting; "all Americans expect to go to Europe. [4]
- I spend my time in Europe. [5]
- He also secured three thousand pounds of the Khedive's borrowings from Europe, on Kingsley's promise that it should be returned five-fold. [11]
- I have seen thousands and thousands of pictures in my time --acres of them here and leagues of them in the galleries of Europe --but never any that moved me as these portraits do. [5]
- He had not thought of going to Europe. [5]
- Some think that this murder is a frenzied revolt against the criminal militarism which is impoverishing Europe and driving the starving poor mad. [5]
- As a rule they spent a part of every Sabbath--after morning service --in this sumptuous home, the rest of it they spent in Europe, or in dawdling around in their private yacht. [5]
- The noblest of these trees were of the Kauri breed, we were told the timber that is now furnishing the wood-paving for Europe, and is the best of all wood for that purpose. [5]
- An exception to these in Bavaria is the "Allgerneine Zeitung" of Augsburg, which is old and immensely respectable, and is perhaps, for extent of correspondence and splendidly written editorials on a great variety of topics, excelled by no journal in Europe except the London "Times. [4]
- My courier was the worst one in Europe, yet he was a good deal better than none at all. [5]
- I saw through the windows of the long Galerie de Diane the roues of the Regency at supper, and at table with them a dark, semi-barbarian little man in a coat of Russian sable, the coolest head in Europe at a drinking-bout. [4]
- Long afterward, when the two men met in Europe, the publisher said to the now rich and famous author: "Mr. Clemens, my one claim on immortality is that I declined your first book. [5]
- I have made the tour of Europe by the help of them and the newspapers. [6]
- Interesting inscriptions of the time of Rameses the Great, (14 centuries B. C.) referring to the gold-mines, have been found, one at Radesich, the other at Kubnn, and have been published and deciphered in Europe. [10]
- The rear of the tenement-houses showed him the picturesqueness of clothes-lines fluttering far aloft, as in Florence; and the new apartment-houses, breaking the old sky-line with their towering stories, implied a life as alien to the American manner as anything in continental Europe. [8]
- I once ascended the spire of Strasburg Cathedral, which is the highest, I think, in Europe. [6]
- Now in Europe, the same as in America, when a man has kept a hotel so thoroughly well during a number of years as to give it a great reputation, he has his reward. [5]
- For she was the quintessence of that feminine product of our country at which Europe has never ceased to wonder, and to give her history would no more account for her than the process of manufacture explains the most delicate of scents. [9]
- I have favored the project for connecting the United States with Europe by an Atlantic telegraph, and a similar project to extend the telegraph from San Francisco to connect by a Pacific telegraph with the line which is being extended across the Russian Empire. [7]
- With other signs, the popular elections then just past indicated uneasiness among ourselves, while, amid much that was cold and menacing, the kindest words coming from Europe were uttered in accents of pity that we are too blind to surrender a hopeless cause. [7]
- They purpose transporting the ore concentrated to Europe. [5]
- He cannot endure the notion that Buonaparte is negotiating on equal terms with all the sovereigns of Europe and particularly with our own, the grandson of the Great Catherine! [2]
- The awakening of the nations of Europe from the dark ages is a still more perplexing problem. [1]
- As a result, the launching was postponed for a week or two; but in the mean time Mr. Clemens had gone to Europe. [5]
- I immediately examined the guide-book to see if these were important, and found they were; in fact, a pedestrian tour of Europe could not be complete without them. [5]
- Also, abides near, the Greek, who toils upon the usury paid by your Highness to Europe. [11]
- Their warehouses were the great distributing depots from whence the costly merchandise of the East was sent abroad over Europe. [5]
- Ambition, hope, youth, the Foreign Office, the chancelleries of Europe, the perils of impending war, were all forgotten, or sunk into the dusky streams of subconsciousness. [11]
- When we borrowed the feeing fashion from Europe a dozen years ago, the salary system ought to have been discontinued, of course. [5]
- It is like the English influence on France, on Europe. [4]
- The width of the different zones Europe lies in depend upon the surrounding country. [5]
- He had forgotten the convention He told her what had happened at Mr. Carvel's store, and how the Colonel had tried to persuade Judge Whipple to take the Glencoe house while he was in Europe, and how the Judge had refused. [9]
- In conventional Europe the contracting parties are not the signers of the marriage contract. [4]
- The evil which the Catholic Church has thus effected is incalculable, though no doubt counterbalanced to a certain, perhaps to a large, extent in other ways; nevertheless, Europe has progressed at an unparalleled rate. [1]
- I went, with the best intentions in the world, to the Secretary of the Navy, and said: "Sir, I cannot see that Admiral Farragut is doing anything but skirmishing around there in Europe, having a sort of picnic. [5]
- War was at that time threatening between Spain and our country, and Lieutenant Clayton had been sent to Europe on military business. [5]
- We hear sometimes that the Turk has been merely camping for four centuries in Europe. [4]
- It is curious that the Japanese should have anticipated Europe in a kind of rude regional anatomy. [3]
- It was Holland that saved England in the sixteenth century, and, by so doing, secured the triumph of the Reformation, and placed the independence of the various states of Europe upon a sure foundation. [6]
- The Turks, who taught Europe the art of civilized war, behaved all this time in a courtly and chivalric manner, exchanging with the besiegers wordy compliments until such time as the latter were ready to begin. [4]
- Sellers wanted to talk with him about some patent remedy he has, Eye Water, or something of that sort, which he wants to introduce into Europe. [5]
- Then it was supposed that he had returned to Europe. [5]
- There isn't a station in Europe that's got such a clock. [5]
- As the thing stands now, I went to Europe for three purposes. [5]
- He was a sovereign duke of Europe, as Guida had said. [11]
- With us every soldier is a man of character, and must be treated with more consideration than is customary in Europe. [7]
- He found the situation, the climate, the background, entirely suited to literary production, and in a little while he had accomplished more than at any other time since his arrival in Europe. [5]
- In Europe we should have been dregs. [9]
- After working for several years on his projected "History of the Dutch Republic," he found that, in order to do justice to his subject, he must have recourse to the authorities to be found only in the libraries and state archives of Europe. [6]
- He has converted several obstinate Congresses to a deserved friendliness toward his important work, and has gone up and down and to and fro in Europe until he has enlisted a great moneyed interest in it there. [5]
- I had not seen Europe for more than half a century, and I had a certain longing for one more sight of the places I remembered, and others it would be a delight to look upon. [6]
- It must have seemed so in the awakening of the sixteenth century, when Europe, Spain leading, began that great movement of discovery and aggrandizement which has, in the end, been profitable only to a portion of the adventurers. [4]
- But doesn't it seem a little odd, Mr. Crocker," she continued, appealing to me, "that a man should take the pains to advertise a trip to Europe in order to gratify a whim of this sort? [9]
- What was that scrap compared to my lord's business, his great establishment, his equipages in the Park, his position in society, his weight in the House of Lords, his influence in Europe? [4]
- The most renowned scholar in Europe, at the time, was the Herr Doctor Franz Reikmann, who lived in Heidelberg. [5]
- Wilson's got a scheme for driving plain window glass panes out of the market by decorating it with greasy finger marks, and getting rich by selling it at famine prices to the crowned heads over in Europe to outfit their palaces with. [5]
- Another time he said that the Chair was making itself ridiculous before all Europe. [5]
- Such hard, excellent roads to drive over are not to be found elsewhere out of Europe. [5]
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