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Example sentences for "departs"

Lexicographically close words:
departing; departit; department; departmental; departments; departure; departures; departyd; departyng; depasturing
  1. Jesus is in the south of Palestine, but, hearing that John is cast into prison, he departs into Galilee, and resides at Capernaum.

  2. Jesus and his disciples then go to the Jordan, baptising, whence Jesus departs into Galilee with them, because he hears that the Pharisees know he is becoming more popular than the Baptist (ch.

  3. I know but one piece of writing, not a criticism in the strict sense of the word, but an article which treats the same subject, and which has my book in view, that departs from this common definition.

  4. Tolstoy's translation from the English, which is generally loose, here departs entirely from the text.

  5. You know that he is at this time with me, and usually departs without taking leave of me, or any of my court.

  6. In Java a popular cure for gout or rheumatism is to rub Spanish pepper into the nails of the fingers and toes of the sufferer; the pungency of the pepper is supposed to be too much for the gout or rheumatism, who accordingly departs in haste.

  7. Having ended her confession, she throws the string into the fire, and when the god has consumed it in his pure flame, her sins are forgiven her and she departs in peace.

  8. To speak of them by name would, it was supposed, excite the malignity of Couit-gil, the spirit of the departed, which hovers on earth for a time before it departs for ever towards the setting sun.

  9. And when he departs from this body, he departs together with all these.

  10. As the bee collects nectar and departs without injuring the flower, or its color or scent, so let a sage dwell in his village.

  11. Triumphant now and sure of victory, Beckmesser departs as Eva enters in bridal attire.

  12. Finally, however, Wotan repeats his order to her to befriend Hunding, and Brunhilde, awed by his despair, slowly departs to fulfil his commands.

  13. Second caravan departs with twenty-eight pagazis, two chiefs, and two soldiers.

  14. Third caravan departs with twenty-two pagazis, ten donkeys, one white man, one cook, and three soldiers.

  15. Fourth caravan departs with fifty-five pagazis, two chiefs, and three soldiers.

  16. First caravan departs with twenty-four pagazis and three soldiers.

  17. He departs for Goa, and finds the viceroy at Britain.

  18. He departs from Amanguchi, and goes for Bungo.

  19. He departs from Malacca without seeing the governor; and what he does in going out of the town.

  20. He departs from Goa, and what happens him in the way.

  21. He departs from Meaco to return to Amanguchi.

  22. But at this point Mr. Browning departs from the usual version: for he takes the woman's part.

  23. She returns to business, enraging her lover, who departs abroad.

  24. He departs on the morrow without protest.

  25. This species frequents the shores of the North Sea during the summer; but in autumn departs in large flights disposed in a triangular form, and passes the winter in more southern countries, feeding on the blades of newly-sprung rye.

  26. He arrives some days before the nightingale, and departs at the end of September.

  27. It departs in September and returns in April.

  28. It is a bird of passage which generally arrives in our regions in the beginning of February, and departs in great flights in the month of October[60].

  29. When wild, it is a bird of passage, which arrives in April and departs in September, and even much sooner, according to an English observer.

  30. In the month of August, after hay-harvest, it goes in flocks into the plains; it departs in September, and does not return till the end of the following April.

  31. The family departs together in the month of September, and then some are taken in nooses or springes baited with elderberries.

  32. It is a bird of passage, which departs in October with the larks, and may then be seen hovering over them, or pouncing at mice; it returns in the following March.

  33. When wild, it is a bird of passage, which departs during the first fortnight of September, and does not return till the end of April, frequenting groves and orchards.

  34. Sickness comes on horseback and departs on foot.

  35. Ill luck enters by fathoms and departs by inches.

  36. We shall have occasion later to notice more than one point in which this passage departs from the customary Homeric standards.

  37. Then they continue their way joyfully; and my lord Yvain departs in the other direction.

  38. Then he thanks her a thousand times, and he departs pensive and oppressed, because of his lion that he must needs carry, being unable to follow him on foot.

  39. A person who loses and has not the ability to pay is immediately proscribed, departs with disgrace, and is never again suffered to appear at the galanĀ­gang.

  40. If a chief exerts an undue authority, or departs from their long established customs and usages, they conceive themselves at liberty to relinquish their allegiance.

  41. Ulysses undertakes to effect this object, and, with Neoptolemus (son of Achilles), departs for Lemnos.

  42. Ulysses, finding he cannot intimidate, prudently avoids personal encounter with the son of Achilles, and departs to apprize the host of the backsliding of his comrade.

  43. On the news of her sentence he seeks Creon, and after a violent scene between the two, which has neither the power nor the dignity common to Sophocles, departs with vague menaces.

  44. Sidenote: Sir Launcelot departs with the damsel] So Sir Launcelot mounted Sir Gaheris' horse and rode away with that young damsel, and Sir Gaheris went to the castle as Sir Launcelot had bidden him to do.

  45. Sidenote: Sir Tristram departs from Ireland] So he left that castle and Gouvernail went with him, and no one stopped him in his going.

  46. Sidenote: Sir Tristram departs for the island of Sir Nabon] Now when the next morning had come, Sir Tristram armed himself and mounted upon his war-horse, and rode him to a certain place on the shore.

  47. Sidenote: Sir Percival departs for the castle of King Pecheur] So Sir Percival abided for two days with Sir Percydes and then he betook his way to the westward in pursuance of that adventure.

  48. Sidenote: Sir Percival departs for court] So that day Sir Percival set forth with intent to go to Camelot, where King Arthur was then holding court in great estate of pomp.

  49. Sidenote: Sir Tristram departs from Tintagel] Thereafter he went to his chamber and armed himself without summoning Gouvernail, and after that he took horse and rode away altogether from that place.

  50. He falls asleep and Gaston, thinking it an injury to a noble lady to be wooed by such a clown, takes away old Fonseca's letter and departs with Ambrosio.

  51. Christine does not get to know him, as Gontran departs immediately.

  52. She is well guarded by old Hiltrudis, but the worthy lady is obliged to leave for some days and departs with many exhortations.

  53. Mimi, however, has not come to chatter or to be flattered, and with thanks, prettily expressed, she departs for her chamber.

  54. In British America it is a late summer visitor, and departs early in September.

  55. Here, it arrives early in May, and departs in September.

  56. Every one informs himself, enjoys himself, and departs from the others pleased.

  57. My very flourish departs from me for the moment.

  58. It is rather tedious, and both departs and arrives at inconvenient hours.

  59. He seizes a stick, which he observes there, kills Oldacre, and departs after burning the body.

  60. The Berecynthian hero[9] departs joyful, and rejoices in his own misfortune, and tries the truth of his promise by touching everything.

  61. The mother departs from the temple, not free from concern indeed, still pleased with this auspicious omen.


  62. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "departs" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.