Use london in a sentence
Sentences starting with london
- London is probably the most civilized centre the world has ever seen; there are gathered more of the elements of that which we reckon the best. [4]
- London and all the folk of Parliament will flutter along the dunes of Hamley. [11]
- London out of season seemed still full of life; Paris out of season looked vacuous and torpid. [6]
- London had been reeking in a green-yellow fog, but here the mist was white, and through it I caught glimpses of the silhouettes of stately trees in a park, and presently saw the great house with its clock-tower looming up before me. [9]
- London is a place of mysteries. [6]
- London is still obscured by gas--gas pretty widely scattered, too, in some of the districts; so widely indeed, that except on moonlight nights it is difficult to find the gas lamps. [5]
- London is a nation of something like four millions of inhabitants, and one does not feel easy without he has an assured place of shelter. [6]
- London conspired for it, her feet got tangled in the web--and he gave her no time to think. [11]
- London was fifteen hundred years old, and was a great town--for that day. [5]
- London must have been more or less accustomed to Bakers, and the ways of Bakers, else London would have been offended and excited. [5]
Sentences ending with london
- Come, come, gentlemen, your swords, and we shall see the sights o' London. [9]
- I was sure you had left London. [14]
- In the following year Irving was again in England, visiting his sister in Birmingham, and tasting moderately the delights of London. [4]
- So felt he who wrote the epitaph of the builder of the dome which looks down on the crosses and weathercocks that glitter over London. [3]
- It was she who tenderly prepared the body for burial, who telegraphed to Gaston at Audierne, getting a reply from Jacques that he was not yet back from London. [11]
- Among the company were also Captains Martin, Archer, Wood, Webbe, Moore, King, Davis, and several gentlemen of good means, and a crowd of the riff-raff of London. [4]
- As for stuffs, well yes, London. [4]
- So he said we better have breakfast, and then drop down and inquire the quickest way to London. [5]
- Beyond and below was the spring-house, and there was the place where the brook dived under the ruined wall,--where Dorothy had wound into her hair the lilies of the valley before she sailed for London. [9]
- When the summer was over he would return to Paris, to London. [11]
Short sentences using london
- Have you been to London? [9]
- She was going to London. [11]
- I will go to London. [11]
- That is ahead of London. [5]
- You can't leave London. [11]
- Are you enjoying London, Richard? [9]
- Even in London itself. [5]
- What must London be? [4]
- London is happy-hearted at last. [5]
- Winnipeg--that's as English as London. [11]
Sentences containing london two or more times
- The London to which Smith returned was the London of Shakespeare. [4]
- For now we were in London for London itself, to do shopping, to see sights, to be our own master and mistress, and to live as independent a life as we possibly could. [6]
- Fifty years later stage-wagons ran, with some regularity, between London and Liverpool; and before the close of the seventeenth century the stagecoach, a wonderful invention, which had been used in and about London since 1650, was placed on three principal roads of the kingdom. [4]
- The trephine is not mentioned at all in Peter Lowe's book, London, 1634; nor in Wiseman's great work on Surgery, London, 1676; nor in the translation of Dionis, published by Jacob Tonson, in 1710. [3]
- We returned to London on the 13th of August by the same route we had followed in going from London to Paris. [6]
- We had struck a suburb of London, outside the walls, and this was a sample of one sort of London society. [5]
- We had been a fortnight in London, and were now inextricably entangled in the meshes of the golden web of London social life. [6]
More example sentences with the word london in them
- You may thank your own nobility and courage that you remained in London after that. [9]
- You should try your fortune in London, where you shall be under my protection, sir. [9]
- And I command you to assign a place in London whence you may be reached. [9]
- And what do you think it was that saved the ship, and Captain Coram, and so in due time gave to London that Foundling Hospital which he endowed, and under the floor of which he lies buried? [6]
- Manners tells me you are to remain awhile in London, Mr. Carvel," he said, in his thick voice. [9]
- Everywhere in London you are confronted by signs of an incomprehensible prosperity; everywhere, indeed, in Great Britain. [9]
- And not many years after the time of which I now write Lord Carlisle was paying fifteen hundred a year on the sum he had loaned him, cheerfully denying himself the pleasures of London as a consequence. [9]
- I was a year and a half in London and Sweden, in the hands of that grand old man, Mr. Kildren. [5]
- Compared with the wretched attempts of London to light that city, New York may fairly be said to be a well-lighted city. [5]
- I suppose one would take a man into the opera in London, where he cannot go in anything but that sort. [4]
- I knew her worth when first she came to London, as arrant a baggage as ever led man a dance. [9]
- No rowing or work of any kind to do--we merely float with the current--we glide noiseless and swift--as fast as a London cab-horse rips along--8 miles an hour--the swiftest current I've ever boated in. [5]
- He had dined with country people, and had dined them; had entered upon the fag-end of the London season with keen, amused enjoyment; and had engrafted every little use of the convention. [11]
- They passed that winter in London, where he worked at the story of his travels, Following the Equator, the proofs of which he read the next summer in Switzerland. [5]
- The stir for wider freedom in religion and government increased with the activity of exploration and colonization, and one reason why James finally annulled the Virginia, charter was because he regarded the meetings of the London Company as opportunities of sedition. [4]
- He asked himself why Byng had not been content to buy one of the great mansions which could always be had in London for a price, where time had softened all the outlines, had given that subdued harmony in architecture which only belongs to age. [11]
- Who was it who said that the police of London knew me? [5]
- And all this while the poor lie in London streets upon pallets of straw, or else in the mire and dirt, and die like dogs! [4]
- The question arises, whether do the London critics, or the old Northern squires, understand the matter best? [14]
- We all gasped when she brought Adelaide to recite from 'Romeo and Juliet' at an evening party, but all London did the same the week after. [11]
- I was present when my honorable and reverend patron, the Lord Bishop of London, Doctor King, entertained her with festival state and pomp beyond what I had seen in his great hospitality offered to other ladies. [4]
- He said that when he walked along in London, people often stopped and looked at the dog. [5]
- I cannot describe what a time of it I had after my return from London, Scotland, etc. [14]
- Hundreds of corporators were named, and even thousands were included in the various London trades and guilds that were joined in the enterprise. [4]
- The worst inns were in London, and the tradition has been handed down. [4]
- In 1621 there were as many as ten thousand strangers in London, engaged in one hundred and twenty-one different trades. [4]
- And while they were all chattering on the steps I jumped in, and off we drove, and you will be the most talked-of man in London to-morrow. [9]
- In August he went up to London and cast himself irrevocably upon the fortune of his pen. [4]
- From Switzerland I went to a foggy place called London, and thence I crossed the ocean to the solemn forests of the north of Canada, where I was many years, learning the characters of these gentlemen who are looking in upon us. [9]
- If all be well, I go to London this week; Wednesday, I think. [14]
- When he is well we will go to London with It, Bouche, and we needn't meet her. [11]
- I know full well that many readers would be disappointed if I did not mention some of the grand places and bring in some of the great names that lend their lustre to London society. [6]
- Months after this was written, I happened into the National Gallery in London, and soon became so fascinated with the Turner pictures that I could hardly get away from the place. [5]
- Henry Brevoort, who was then in London, wrote an anxious letter to Irving to impress him with the necessity of making much of Mr. Jeffrey. [4]
- But presently there was silence; for the sheriffs of London, in their official robes, with their subordinates, began to make a stir which indicated that business was about to begin. [5]
- I think it was said that if you want such a hole bored in a piece of jade now, you must send it to London or Amsterdam where the lapidaries are. [5]
- An American edition was published by the Harpers at the same time as the London one. [6]
- Her own costume was picturesque, but it might appear unusual in London society. [11]
- Just as I was leaving here I got a telegram from London asking for the speech for a New York paper. [5]
- Among the prisoners was Garrett Enderby, who had escaped from his captors on the way from Enderby House to London, and had joined the Scottish army. [11]
- Yet his courage was firm as he made his way to London, with Michael Clones--faithful, devoted, a friend and yet a servant, treated like a comrade, yet always with a little dominance. [11]
- One of these was Curie, now of London, whose works are on the counters of some of our bookstores, and probably in the hands of some of my audience. [3]
- One of them was a young member of Congress who had been making exhaustive studies of the situation in Italy, France and England, and the other one of our best-known writers, both bound for London. [9]
- For instance, I was a pilot once, but I gave it up, and I do not believe the captain of the Minneapolis would let me navigate his ship to London. [5]
- The King was warm and comfortable, now, for he had cast his rags and clothed himself in the second-hand suit which Hendon had bought on London Bridge. [5]
- Argall lost his voyage; his ship was revictualed and sent back to England, but one may be sure that this event was so represented as to increase the fostered dissatisfaction with Smith in London. [4]
- He remembered all vividly until the hour, a year later, when London journals announced that Hester Orval and her husband had gone down with a vessel wrecked upon the Alaskan and Canadian coast. [11]
- They are so vividly portrayed that we are convinced the author must have known them in that great world with which he was so familiar; we should not be surprised to meet any of them in the streets of London. [4]
- The streets were very narrow, and crooked, and dirty, especially in the part where Tom Canty lived, which was not far from London Bridge. [5]
- The landlady was very much astonished to learn that they had come all the way from London, and appeared to have no little curiosity touching their farther destination. [12]
- They appeared in various English magazines, and were written in London far from the scenes which suggested them. [11]
- I say without vanity that I was able to enlighten them not a little, for I had learned a deeper lesson from the set into which I had fallen in London than if I had become the confidant of Rockingham himself. [9]
- And besides, Shakespeare uses his law just as freely in his first plays, written in his first London years, as in those produced at a later period. [5]
- Marion Lamont, let us say at once, was of Southern origin, born in London during the temporary residence of her parents there, and while very young deprived by death of her natural protectors. [4]
- 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]
- When Shakespeare came up to London with his first poems in his pocket, the town was so great and full of marvels, and luxury, and entertainment, as to excite the astonishment of continental visitors. [4]
- I was full up of life in London town and India, and that's a fact. [11]
- They were sent up in a trunk to London, with divers fruite, conserves, and preserves, which I did sett in Mr. Crofts his house in Ratcliff. [4]
- Their way was unobstructed until they approached London Bridge; then they ploughed into the multitude again, Hendon keeping a fast grip upon the Prince's --no, the King's--wrist. [5]
- One of Kruger's understrappers from Holland was successfully tapped, and we've got proof that the trouble was here in London, here in this house where we sit--Byng's home. [11]
- An hour or two, and then you must be gone for London. [11]
- Leaving London at twenty minutes before ten in the forenoon, we arrived in Paris at six in the afternoon. [6]
- In those days 'twas far better for a young gentleman of any pretensions to remain at home than go to London and be denied that inner sanctuary,--the younger club at Almack's. [9]
- Before we had turned into Long Acre I had seen all of this Sodom of London that it should be given a man to see, if indeed we must behold some of the bestiality of this world. [9]
- The next day, Tuesday, May 11th, at 4.25, we took the train for London. [6]
- Inoculation was first tried in 1796, and three years later an institution was opened in London where a Leipsic professor of medicine gave lectures. [10]
- But you could treat it in the historical spirit--like something that happened several centuries ago; De Foe's Plague of London style. [8]
- Smith wrote his travels in London nearly thirty years after, and it is difficult to say how much is the result of his own observation and how much he appropriated from preceding romances. [4]
- There was no train in those days, and the whole road between London and Epsom was choked with vehicles of all kinds, from four-in-hands to donkey-carts and wheelbarrows. [6]
- His rags, taken together with the low villain who seemed to know him and who even claimed to be his father, indicated that his home was in one or another of the poorest and meanest districts of London. [5]
- Dr. Woodville, Physician to the Small-Pox and Inoculation Hospital in London, found it improbable, and exceedingly inconvenient to himself, that cow pox should prevent small-pox; but Dr. Jenner took the liberty to prove the fact, notwithstanding. [3]
- He cabled it to the London press. [5]
- I shall plan to sail for England a shade before the middle of June, so that I can have a few days in London before the 26th. [5]
- You have only to remain in London, sir, to discover that your reputation is ready-made. [9]
- Meyerbeer telegraphed it to New York and London. [11]
- But it seems to me that in walking the streets of London and Paris I shall revert to my student days, and appear to myself like a relic of a former generation. [6]
- I had submitted to me for examination, in 1862, a manuscript found among the Winthrop Papers, marked with the superscription, "For my worthy friend Mr. Wintrop," dated in 1643, London, signed Edward Stafford, and containing medical directions and prescriptions. [3]
- He was going to marry Guenever, as a first move; but she fled and shut herself up in the Tower of London. [5]
- When you go to London, my dears, you will find a vast difference in the neighbourhood of Bloomsbury from what it was that May morning in 1770. [9]
- She came back to London more ravishing than before, and (I use his Lordship's somewhat extravagant language) her suffering had stamped upon her face even more of character and power. [9]
- I was going to London and to Dorothy! [9]
- They besieged him to lecture in London, and promised him overflowing houses. [5]
- I should like to know how many young men of wealth and family would give up the pleasures of a London season were there not a strong attraction in Maryland. [9]
- Some one said to her in London, "You know, you and I, Miss Bronte, have both written naughty books! [14]
- The minister appears to have been watched by somebody in London, as he was in Vienna. [6]
- He is said to have been the first to suggest that soda-water fountains might be run at a large profit in London. [9]
- Jacques had wished to go to London with Gaston, but had been denied. [11]
- I beg you to give my best thanks to the Bath Club for the offer of its hospitalities, but I shall not be able to take advantage of it, because I am to be a guest in a private house during my stay in London. [5]
- We drove out to Eaton Hall, the seat of the Duke of Westminster, the many-millioned lord of a good part of London. [6]
- If I were to describe Ravenna, I should say that it is as flat as Holland and as lively as New London. [4]
- Duplicates were also to be sent to London and registered in the records of the College of Arms. [11]
- He did wish to be introduced to a good London club. [11]
- I have longed to be in a wherry ever since I came to London. [9]
- It asked us to arrive by the 4.10 p.m. train from London, August 6th. [5]
- I was going to America, and I paid an angry and reluctant visit to my London tailor thirty-six hours before I was to start. [11]
- I once went to a church in London and heard the famous Edward Irving preach, and heard some of his congregation speak in the strange words characteristic of their miraculous gift of tongues. [6]
- About the same time the son of the inventor, Mr. Benjamin Douglass Perkins, carried them to London, where they soon attracted attention. [6]
- When we get through with the London season, you know, Mrs. Henderson, we like to rough it, as you call it, for some months. [4]
- When you left, three miles of the London, Canterbury and Dover were ready for the rails, and also ready and ripe for manipulation in the stock-market. [5]
- The result was three letters: the largest addressed to a famous society in London, one to a solicitor in Montreal, and one to Mr. Field, the chief factor. [11]
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