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Use welcome in a sentence

Sentences starting with welcome

Welcome and home were mine within this State, Whose vales I leave--whose spires fade fast from me And cold must be mine eyes, and heart, and tete, When, dear Alabama! [5]
Welcome or unwelcome, such decision is probably coming, and will soon be upon us, unless the power of the present political dynasty shall be met and overthrown. [7]
Welcome back to England, home--and beauty. [11]
Welcome from Francois Bigot to a dancing-woman! [11]

Sentences ending with welcome

So he sent word to the sick man, that he should be pleased to visit him and have some conversation with him; and received for answer that he would be welcome. [6]
I suppose you will be wishing to take your mother somewhere this summer, but if you care to come here in the autumn, you will be welcome. [9]
But while Ann was so truly beloved at the Forest lodge, on her return home she found no pleasant welcome. [10]
And so I was glad when Charley, another veteran, arrived toward the edge of the evening, and nestled up to Henry to hear the letter read, and talked over the preparations for the welcome. [5]
The three got to their feet, and each made obeisance after his kind- Buonespoir ducking awkwardly, his blue eyes bulging with pleasure, Lempriere swelling with vanity and spreading wide acknowledgment of their presence, the fool condescending a wave of welcome. [11]
They were conducted to the platform by Buckstone--Tom Driscoll still following--and were delivered to the chairman in the midst of a prodigious explosion of welcome. [5]
Barbara was obliged to content herself with the others, yet her heart ached secretly that he gave her no word of welcome. [10]
Wherever he appeared throngs turned out to bid him welcome. [5]
They got out the presents which they had been buying to carry home--humble things and cheap, but they would be fine there, and welcome. [5]
Governor, and you, the people of the capital of the State of New York, for this most hearty and magnificent welcome. [7]

Short sentences using welcome

Malaish, Egypt will welcome him! [11]
Baden-Baden is welcome to it. [5]
Only to welcome me back? [11]
Welcome, Meister Peter. [10]
You're welcome. [11]
Welcome! [10]

Sentences containing welcome two or more times

There was a dull rain falling now, the day was dark, the heavens mourned, the spectators were few, we had no welcome but the welcome of silence, and pity, and tears. [5]

More example sentences with the word welcome in them

At the threshold your eyes fall upon a Latin sentence of welcome, sometimes, or a picture of a dog, with the legend "Beware of the Dog," and sometimes a picture of a bear or a faun with no inscription at all. [5]
I am too young to welcome as a guest every one whom this or that man presents to me. [10]
But I bid you welcome, Richard," said his Lordship; "you come with two of the most delightful vagabonds in the world. [9]
I am sending you this line to welcome you, and to tell you that I have arranged with the furniture people to take any or all things back that you do not like, and exchange them. [9]
And now that you have returned to your home in the great city I must write you a few lines of welcome, if nothing more. [6]
But now that you are here, you will find a warm welcome, Miss Penniman. [9]
Sentence of death would have been more welcome to him than this supercilious check to a hazardous attempt, which he had looked upon as daring and heroic. [10]
A simple Greek would be more welcome to me than this son of a mighty monarch. [10]
Before all the world, with a smile of conventional welcome on her lips, with the same hand-clasp that any friend and lover of humanity would give him? [11]
So large a work as the "History of the Rise of the Dutch Republic," offered for the press by an author as yet unknown to the British public, could hardly expect a warm welcome from the great dealers in literature as merchandise. [6]
Clemens sent him word of welcome, with glowing reports of his own undertakings. [5]
We took them with us and marched into Orleans next day through the usual tempest of welcome and joy. [5]
The welcome concluded with a final chant by the chorus, and continued to echo in Hermon's ears as he entered his uncle's chariot and drove away with him, crowned with laurel and intoxicated as if by fiery wine. [10]
But the Ethiopian, who usually came to meet her with words of welcome, took her veil and wraps, and removed her shoes, was absent. [10]
The Alexandrian fellow-artists who belonged to his party would gratefully welcome this special work; for what grew out of it would have nothing in common with the fascination of superhuman beauty, by which the older artists ensnared the hearts and minds of the multitude. [10]
Powhatan served the whites with the best he had, and best of all with a friendly welcome and with interesting discourse of the country. [4]
Following the procession, which he describes, came the grand ceremonies of welcome at Haverley's Theatre. [5]
How charming they were--in spirit, manner, language, pronunciation, enunciation, grammar, phrasing, matter, carriage, clothes--in every detail that goes to make the real lady and gentleman, and welcome guest. [5]
The new papers were more aggressive than the earlier ones, and for that reason found a heartier welcome in some quarters, and met with a sharper antagonism in others. [6]
While other questions were being eagerly discussed, Henrica found a loving welcome in Barbara's pleasant room. [10]
A great shout went up, of welcome and admiration. [5]
A new-comer, however well mannered and well dressed, is not very welcome under these circumstances. [6]
Nobody gave her welcome, none pitied her. [5]
You are right welcome, Mr. Swain. [9]
Here all were welcome, even the light-fingered gentlemen who enjoyed the privilege of police protection; and who sometimes, through fortuitous circumstances, were hauled before the very magistrates with whom they had rubbed elbows on the polished rail. [9]
The interruption was welcome, and he hurried to the outposts. [10]
We made her welcome with all our hearts; but, on the other hand, you must understand that we must be free to bid her farewell--as free as she is to depart. [10]
He is a welcome toy everywhere else in the world. [5]
You are most welcome to the seat, and would have been from the first if I had only known. [5]
You are quite welcome to the lines "To the Rhodora;" but I think they need the superscription ["Lines on being asked 'Whence is the Flower?'"]. [6]
Well, he is welcome to the good time he had--I had a deal better one. [5]
This interruption was welcome to the abbess; she had as yet found no answer to her niece's startling objection. [10]
You are very welcome to take Jane, Caroline, and Shirley for your sisters, and I trust they will often speak to their adopted brother when he is solitary, and soothe him when he is sad. [14]
She will be welcome to me as a daughter. [10]
Any interruption was welcome to him, and to Biberli it seemed like a deliverance to be permitted to use his poor endangered tongue, for his master had asked what grief oppressed him. [10]
Our dead are welcome there; their life made it beautiful, their death has hallowed it, we shall have them with us always, and there will be no parting. [5]
He was a welcome guest at the first houses in the city, and in the palace and the villa of the Senator Justinus, an old friend of his father, he was as much at home as a son of the house. [10]
He was a welcome guest at the Arbusers', but he saw little of Margaret alone. [4]
There was no welcome for us on any face. [5]
Hast thou no welcome for thy father? [11]
They were likewise welcome because all pilots are tireless talkers, when gathered together, and as they talk only about the river they are always understood and are always interesting. [5]
You are as welcome as you were in the days when we trekked from the Veal to Pietersburg and on into Bechuanaland, and both slept in the cape-wagon under one blanket. [11]
He was, therefore, welcome among them. [11]
So she was welcome among Barine's guests. [10]
We believe that we may promise him as warm a welcome among ourselves as he will receive even in America; that his place will be at once conceded to him among the first historians in our common language. [6]
We welcome, but we don't debauch. [11]
In fact, he was glad to see her, glad to hear her tale; with that adventure of hers to offer, she was as welcome as a corpse is to a coroner. [5]
The Intendant, however, was gazing towards the door where I was, and I saw he was about to come, as if to welcome me. [11]
When young Enderby was driven from his father's house by Cromwell, he determined to join the Scotch army which was expected soon to welcome Charles the Second from France. [11]
To me he was always welcome, he seemed so real--the actual Death, not a play-acting artificiality. [5]
He has a warm welcome in many houses--the French ladies even plead his cause; le beau capitaine is asked out; no entertainment at last is considered complete, without Captain--later on Major Robert Stobo. [11]
Die Anblich so viele Grossbrittanischer und Amerikanischer hier zusammengetroffen in Bruderliche concord, ist zwar a welcome and inspiriting spectacle. [5]
You have heard us grant that claim, and welcome it. [5]
Midnight saw a united community, full of zeal and pluck, and with a clearly defined and welcome piece of work in front of it. [5]
Peter's representations were unheeded; he now frankly told Henrica what a conflict he had had, and entreated her to have patience and be content to remain in his house as a welcome guest. [10]
When, after an unhappy marriage and many desolate days, she had regained her former bright cheerfulness and saw her house become the centre of the intellectual life of the city, she had striven until now to extend the same welcome to all her guests. [10]
Jethro Bass, rugged, uncouth, in rawhide boots and swallowtail and coonskin cap, came down from the porch to welcome her, and she ran toward him with an eagerness that started the painter to wondering afresh over the contrasts of life. [9]
No one appeared troubled or anxious; the officials had a conscientious civility; the government seemed to manage their welcome as well as a private company or corporation could have done. [8]
Then with a triumphant, vindictive smile which puckered his yellow cheeks like a wild apple, he said: "The Comte de Tournay is welcome to behold an end of the ambitions of the Vaufontaines. [11]
We won't grudge trifles, you are welcome to anything--we shall be delighted! [2]
But now his trial came on, to his great gratification, and he thought he could welcome any sentence provided a further imprisonment should not be a part of it. [5]
Felion's daughter grew towards womanhood, and her beauty was great, and she was welcome everywhere in the valley, the people speaking well of her for her own sake. [11]
The King advanced towards him, and said: "You are welcome to our Court, Squire Enderby. [11]
Hailing these little tokens of the bachelor's disposition as so many assurances of his own welcome course from that time, the schoolmaster parted from him with a light heart and joyous spirits, and deemed himself one of the happiest men on earth. [12]
Among the first to welcome them as they landed and strolled up to the hotel was Major Fairfax. [4]
Hylda, the first to welcome him back, Hylda-- Lady Eglington! [11]
If, from time to time, he finds a slight refection awaiting him on the sideboard, I hope he may welcome it as pleasantly as he has accepted what I have offered him from the board now just being cleared. [6]
The Thracian listened to the description of the new art struggling to present truth, as if these things were welcome surprises, grand revelations, for which she had waited with eager longing. [10]
I also wish to thank you for the welcome you gave me fourteen years ago, which I also forgot to thank you for at the time. [5]
His impatience began to rise, and it seemed like a welcome diversion, when he heard steps approaching and a man's figure entered the house. [10]
It was music to him; for it meant that the English world was out in its strength to give loyal welcome to the great day. [5]
I, too, seemed to feel the delight of carrying with me, as if they were my own, the charms of a presence which made its own welcome everywhere. [6]
She persuaded him to disobey the King in the interest of the nation, and to be reconciled to Count Richemont and welcome him. [5]
It has yet to be said of the Carvels that their guests are hurried away, or that one, by reason of his worldly goods or position, shall be more welcome than another. [9]
She no longer thought of the harm a piece of news might do her empty stomach, and, while mentally seeing the flutter of a matron's beautiful blue garment and the flash of Xanthe's rich dowry, eagerly asked the welcome messenger: "Does she speak the truth? [10]
We forget all this in the kindly welcome they give us to-day; for some of them are still standing and doubly famous, as we all know. [6]
For Daphne's sake this decision had undoubtedly been welcome to the matron, and it pleased him also; for he still felt so ill physically, and so agitated mentally, that he shrank from meeting his numerous acquaintances in the capital. [10]
Whatever theist fortunes, they would always be welcome here . [9]
Nitetis gazed at these gates in astonishment, and then a joyful smile lighted up her face, as she looked up the long broad street so brightly and beautifully decorated to welcome her. [10]
How merry were these banquets, at which usually several teachers were welcome guests! [10]
The Count Almodovar then introduced me to the Queen in my official capacity, and she received me with a grave and quiet welcome, expressed in a very low voice. [4]
In his letter the young doctor begged her to undertake the responsibility of engaging a man servant and a kitchen maid for him, and of seeing that there was a fire laid on his hearth to welcome him. [10]
In the evening the welcome guest was to be entertained by music and, if agreeable to Barbara, by singing also. [10]
And yet, when the untitled myriads of his own country put out their hands in welcome to him and greet him, "Well done," through the Congress of the United States, that is the crown that is worth all the rest to him. [5]
Why "Thoughts on the Universe, by Byles Gridley, A. M.," had not met with an eager welcome and a permanent demand from the discriminating public, it would take us too long to inquire in detail. [6]
The courtiers around the throne straightened their bowed figures, the pages forgot their fatigue, and all joined in the Greek salutation of welcome, and the "Life! [10]
He might have the sweets and welcome, but what the people had to offer was due only to my father and me, not to my brother. [10]
All was silent, the soldiers and the Egyptians, who had assembled to welcome the king, were now all gone to rest. [10]
He was near the river, and in the country; it was a region of fine rural seats--not the sort of district to welcome clothes like his. [5]
The rest of the population were laying down their employments and getting ready to come, when a man burst through the assemblage and seized the new-comers by the hands in a frenzy of welcome, and exclaimed--indeed almost shouted: "Well who could have believed it! [5]
Therefore I welcome the opportunity to know you, sir, for I understand that you have settled down to follow in his footsteps and that you will make a name for yourself. [9]
His hand was the only one I took, either in England or Scotland, which had not a warm grasp and a hearty welcome in it. [6]
The welcome and the mourning and the tears are all for him. [9]
You are not the less welcome, friend, for her sake, or for this old man's; nor the worse teacher for having learnt humanity. [12]
Every guest, even the least friendly, is welcome to our house. [10]
The vanity of the habitants could be better exercised in applauding Madelinette and in show of welcome to the great men of the land, than in cultivating a dangerous patriotism under the leadership of Louis Racine. [11]
The "Reunion of the Great Commanders," mentioned in the foregoing, was a welcome to General Grant after his journey around the world. [5]
The music and the free welcome were grateful to Iris, and she forgot her prejudices at the door of the chapel. [6]
She would be the first to welcome him back to life and the world. [11]
She was at the door, beaming a welcome, when I reached this house the next evening. [5]

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