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Use leads in a sentence

Sentences ending with leads

I know Apu, who commands the fortifications and the legions whom he leads. [10]
Did they have restaurants there at three different periods of the world?--because there are two or three feet of solid earth between the oyster leads. [5]
In my suffering it had become evident from what an Eden he turns away and into what a wilderness he leads. [10]
But who leads? [11]
Who leads? [11]

Short sentences using leads

It leads from the cross-roads! [11]
It leads into the canyon! [13]

Sentences containing leads two or more times

I will take you to a turning which leads straight to your durance--and another which leads elsewhere. [11]

More example sentences with the word leads in them

Heaven is my witness that no baser feeling leads me to hint of it here. [9]
Hunt; Baron Burrows, who farms out the post-office at Edmundton, leads Edmunds County; Earl Elisha Jane, consul at some hot place where he spends the inclement months drops the first ticket for Haines County, ostensibly solid for home-made virtue and the Honourable Giles. [9]
Governor Dinwiddie, Mr. Washington (alas that, as I write the fragment chapters of my life, among the hills where Montrose my ancestor fought, George leads the colonists against the realm of England! [11]
Strangest of all was that William Wetherell understood and was not jealous of this thing: which leads us to believe that some essence of virility was lacking in him, some substance that makes the fighters and conquerors in this world. [9]
By the high wall of the valley where no man bides there is a path which leads to the Bar of Balmud; but leave it not, whether it go up or down or be easy or hard. [11]
Thou shalt now walk in a new path--perhaps thy way leads through darkness; but fear not, the stars foretell happiness. [5]
Thou shalt now walk in a new path --perhaps thy way leads through darkness; but fear not, the stars foretell happiness. [5]
I should prefer, unless your vanity leads you irresistibly in that direction, something with mature life and amusement; or, at least, life and incident, and good sport--if you do not dwell on the horrors of killing. [11]
There's an old trail there, not much used, en' it leads to Sterlin'. [13]
This leads me to what I chiefly wanted to say in this paper, to the cause of discontent which seems to me altogether the most serious, altogether the most difficult to deal with. [4]
It is idle to speculate on the phenomenon taking place within her, and it may merely be remarked in passing that she possessed a quality which, in a man, leads to a career and fame. [9]
That leads me to say that persons with a strong instinctive tendency to contradiction are apt to become unprofitable companions. [6]
What leads you to infer that the Consolidated Tractions Company was not organized in good faith? [9]
Be cautious then to hold back from baptism all those who regard it as a preserving charm or an act of good omen--remembering that the same water which, sprinkled on sanctified hearts, leads them to holy living, brings death to the unclean soul. [10]
Corporeal structure appears to have little influence, except so far as vigour of body leads to vigour of mind. [1]
And this leads to a remark upon the shocking indifference of some novelists to the ordinary comfort of their characters. [4]
So, you see, time sometimes leads to crime. [5]
It was not this time difficult to find me, for when she sought me we were fighting with the Blemmyes in the green hollow that leads from the mountain to the sea. [10]
The monks call this apartment the "Chapel of the Invention of the Cross"--a name which is unfortunate, because it leads the ignorant to imagine that a tacit acknowledgment is thus made that the tradition that Helena found the true Cross here is a fiction--an invention. [5]
In his eyes there was the thing which counts as many men in any soldier's sight, when he leads in battle. [11]
Sometimes it leads them to try every mode of adding to their attractions,--their whole thought is how to be most lovely in the eyes they would fill so as to keep out all other images. [6]
The deer have their established runways, as I said; and, when they are disturbed in their retreat, they are certain to attempt to escape by following one which invariably leads to some lake or stream. [4]
Now he leads the way, and points it out to the guards, and then in a moment he is close to us again. [10]
I had committed the supreme violation of the self that leads inevitably to its final dissolution.... [9]
In going through the narrow pass which leads over the Orontes, the horses of your mother's carriage slipped. [10]
The shepherd on the great sheep ranges leads an absolutely isolated life. [4]
I belong at the end of the last rank, whilst she leads the foremost. [10]
You are on the broad road which leads to dissipation, physical ruin, moral decay, gory crime and the gallows! [5]
And they'll follow that meal track to the lake and go browsing down the creek that leads out of it to find the robbers that killed me and took the things. [5]
What is it that leads us to a certain man or woman at a certain time, or to open a certain book? [9]
Take the path that leads through the garden. [9]
Seized by a sudden whim, she rang her bell, breakfasted at an unusual hour, and nine o'clock found her, with her skirts flying, on the road above the cliffs that leads to the Fort. [9]
The same old steep path, leads there; but as to Wawer!--it would be improper to say Jungfrau Barbara--you will surer open your eyes--" Here she was summoned to the kitchen, and Wolf followed his little assistants into the street. [10]
On this bay stands Pozzuoli, the ancient Puteoli where St. Paul landed one May day, and doubtless walked up this paved road, which leads direct to Rome. [4]
There is no sport in following a maze that leads to nowhere save the grave. [11]
Holes, so to speak, were dug in New England, and in the middle South, and along the frontier, and such leads were found that again and again the certainty arose that at last the real American ore had been discovered. [4]
If that is so, then it leads to dealing with the one precisely as with the other. [7]
The Minorite had scarcely been right in the assertion that only the first rounds of the ladder which leads to heavenly bliss were hard to climb. [10]
But I must say, in all fairness to him, if he thinks I am doing something which leads to these bad results, it is none the better that I did not mean it. [7]
It is the same tendency which often leads us to prefer the picturesque to the beautiful. [6]
Man is the rival of other men; he delights in competition, and this leads to ambition which passes too easily into selfishness. [1]
Out of these resplendent clothes they are much like other people; only they have a nobler spirit, that which leads them to endure hardships for the sake of pleasing others. [4]
He was a purist at law, but he was a purist in life also, and not because the flush of youth had gone and his feet were on the path which leads into the autumn of a man's days. [11]
This error of premises leads to error of conclusion in every statement of matter as a basis. [5]
Both leads being perfectly well defined, it was easy for any miner to see which one belonged to the Wide West and which did not. [5]
It is only our natural prejudice, and that arrogance which made our forefathers declare that they were descended from demi-gods, which leads us to demur to this conclusion. [1]
But Germany has only 1,770; Belgium, 510; France, 2,086; and Russia only in her expansion of territory leads Europe in this respect, and has now 30,000 square miles of coal-beds. [4]
We passed through one a hundred feet long, which leads through a spur of the hill and opens out well up in the sheer wall of a precipice whose foot rests in the waves of the sea. [5]
A cursory examination of the pamphlet leads me to place no very high value upon the invention, from a practical standpoint. [5]
A careful perusal of the biographies of great men of the dynamic type leads one to the conclusion that much of their success is due to an assiduous improvement of every opportunity,--and Mr. Humphrey Crewe certainly possessed this quality, also. [9]
For her gifts of place or fortune she puts some impossible hunger in the soul of the victim which leads him at last to his own destruction. [11]
After the study of form and composition follows close that of action, and this leads us along back to the first moment of the germ, and forward to the resolution of the living frame into its lifeless elements. [3]
In the case of corporeal structures, it is the selection of the slightly better-endowed and the elimination of the slightly less well-endowed individuals, and not the preservation of strongly-marked and rare anomalies, that leads to the advancement of a species. [1]
With many species of butterflies the upper surfaces of the wings are obscure; and this in all probability leads to their escaping observation and danger. [1]
There is probably nothing that has such a tranquilizing effect, and leads into such content as gardening. [4]
This motive is not lower than that which leads people into any other occupation or profession. [4]
A miner does not know where to look for such leads, but they are often stumbled upon by accident in the course of driving a tunnel or sinking a shaft. [5]
It leads to negligence and dishonesty--negligence by losing interest in the case, and dishonesty in refusing to refund when you have allowed the consideration to fail. [7]
And this leads me to speak of what I conceive to be one of the principal tasks to be performed by the present and the coming generation of scholars, not only in the medical, but in every department of knowledge. [3]
And this leads me to say, that, in carrying on a garden yourself, you must have a "consulting" gardener; that is, a man to do the heavy and unpleasant work. [4]
And that leads me to say, I cannot help thinking that the kind of criticism to which this Young Girl has been subjected from some person or other, who is willing to be smart at her expense, is hurtful and not wholesome. [6]
And that leads me to say that men often remind me of pears in their way of coming to maturity. [6]
My way leads me first to Caesar's mother, to inform her of his choice of a wife. [10]
From Edwards to Mayhew, from Mayhew to Channing, from Channing to Emerson, the passage is like that which leads from the highest lock of a canal to the ocean level. [6]
Yesterday as she marched along the winding path that leads up the hill through the red clover beds to the summer-house, there was a long procession of these fowls stringing contentedly after her, led by a stately rooster who can look over the Modoc's head. [5]
True love leads many wandering souls into the better way. [6]
O son of man, rejoice: If thou art blinded even at the door, The door of the Safe Tent, Sing in thy heart, Rejoice, O son of man, thy pilot leads thee home! [11]
The corridor"--here he lowered his voice--"of which I spoke leads to the sea at a spot close beside Didymus's garden, and through it I will guide you, and, if possible, Barine also, to the shore. [10]
I pass the low wall where the ivy entwines; I tread the brown pathway that leads through the pines; I haste by the boulder that lies in the field, Where her promise at parting was lovingly sealed. [6]
It is not Leviathan that leads the ocean from continent to continent, but the ocean which bears his mighty bulk as it wafts its own bubbles. [6]
All that I learn leads to a directly opposite belief. [7]
If his bidding leads you far away from here and Kasana, so much the better for you. [10]
A winding path leads to the top, and when you stand upon the summit and look northward you at first feel like the sailor who steps on shore and hears the people speak a language which is new to him. [10]
The path that leads to my little one's home-- To my little one's home, m'sieu', m'sieu'! [11]
They say that leads to love. [6]
Too much kindness leads to false paths scarcely more surely than the contrary, and the Emperor's cruel decision destroyed and hardened many of the best feelings in Barbara's heart, and prepared a place for resentment and hatred. [10]
Some fortunate recovery leads him to believe he has hit upon a preventive or a cure for a malady which had resisted all known remedies. [6]
But five minutes later, when the danger was past and the leads laid in, he burst instantly into a consuming fury, and gave the captain the most admirable cursing I ever listened to. [5]
They are the last to bar the way which leads to Daphne and real happiness. [10]
Then, as everybody knows, there is that about twilight and an after-dinner cigar which leads to communication. [9]
How long is it since Mrs. Piozzi wrote,--"Let me hope that you will not pursue geology till it leads you into doubts destructive of all comfort in this world and all happiness in the next"? [6]
Down below, there is a ravine, and from it a path leads over hill and vale to the plain of Kadesh. [10]
When we turned into the broad avenue that leads out of the city toward Old Cairo, there was plenty of room. [5]
This front-door leads into a passage which opens into an ante-room, and this into the inferior apartments. [6]
As often happens in early youth, especially to one who leads a lonely life, he felt an unaccountable tenderness for this young man and made up his mind that they would be friends. [2]
Vanity leads to imposture, and imposture to the wronging of others. [11]
Think not that I would allure you from the path in which your conscience leads you; for you know I respect the conscience of others, as I would die for my own. [5]
You will not, I know, give him up; and the Father of Love often leads true love to good ends by wonderful ways, even though they are ways of error, passing through pitfalls and abysses. [10]
Can't you see how one sin leads to another, Carvel? [9]
Why grudge an hour, a month, a year, To plant my ladder and to gain the round That leads my footsteps to the heaven of fame, Where waits the wreath my sleepless midnights won? [6]
No interview with him as yet had encouraged this expectation, but a mother's heart easily sees, even in disappointment, a step which leads to a new hope. [10]
Then a steep highway that leads Somewhere, cold, austere; And I follow a shadow that heeds My coming, and points, not in wrath, Out over: we tread the sere path Up to the summit; recedes All gloom; and at last The beauty a flower-land hath. [11]
How a jealous heart leads us astray! [10]
When the leads had been laid in, he resumed-- 'How long you been on the river? [5]
The leads were going now, in the first crossing. [5]
I feel the full weight of the responsibilities now devolving on me, and I know that if they are met, it will be due to those armies; and above all, to the favor of that Providence which leads both nations and men. [7]
It was the fore-and-aft gear that was broken--the thing that leads aft from the forward part of the horse and is made fast to the thing that pulls the wagon. [5]
He who is forced to overcome his fear or want of sympathy before he acts, deserves, however, in one way higher credit than the man whose innate disposition leads him to a good act without effort. [1]
Brass stood smirking for a little while, as if he had propounded some choice conundrum; and then said: 'To be short with you, then, it leads me to this. [12]
Melissa promised to follow him immediately; and, when the old man had gone, the matron said: "Few here pray to the same gods, and he whose worship my husband leads is not mine. [10]

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