Of course, individually, our loss is irreparable but to the country he is simply one among many gallant boys who gave their lives for the great Cause.
The vulgar example of the multitude of the ungodly, is a great cause of men's impiety and damnation.
And nothing in war develops the greatness of the higher qualities of heart and soul but the sacredness of a great cause.
That in view of these facts Elizabeth was jealous of Mary I do not doubt; and that this jealousy was one great cause of her hostility is probable.
And therefore hath he a great cause to be of good comfort, as I say, in that he considereth that he longeth to be comforted by him who, his faith maketh him sure, will not fail to comfort him.
For this desire of God's comfort is, as I have proved you, great cause of comfort itself.
And as I told you before, they undoubtedly have a great cause of comfort even in that point alone, that they consider themselves to desire and long to be comforted by almighty God.
And therefore hath he, as I say, great cause to take comfort in the very desire itself.
I discerne 4 Great cause, that carries thee so swift and light.
For well might I discern 4 Great cause, that carries you so swift and light.
I 've no great cause to love that spot of earth, Which holds what might have been the noblest nation; But though I owe it little but my birth, I feel a mix'd regret and veneration For its decaying fame and former worth.
It were pitty to cast them away for nothing, though betweene them and a great cause, they should be esteemed nothing.
I thinke it be: but wee haue no great cause to desire the approach of day Williams.
No great cause is ever launched which does not lose 'way' as it continues.
No common action for a great cause is possible without the suppression of sidelong looks towards private advantage.
Look at this rough soldier of my text, and learn from him the lesson that there is nothing that so ennobles and dignifies a commonplace nature as enthusiasm for a great cause, or self-sacrificing love for a worthy heart.
Idleness and want of diligence in a calling is a great cause of luxury and gluttony.
And the want of such excitation, by powerful preaching, and plain instructing, and the persons considering, is a great cause of the world's undoing.
It wouldn't be hypocrisy, Zora; you would be serving in a great cause.
Her people were slow, tardy, but they would not thus forget her and disappoint her without some great cause.
Zora was not meant for marrying; she was a born leader, wedded to a great cause; she had long outgrown the boy and girl affection.
I've no great cause to love that spot of earth, Which holds what might have been the noblest nation; But though I owe it little but my birth, I feel a mixed regret and veneration For its decaying fame and former worth.
But there would have been no great cause at work to displace the peasantry from the soil, with the rapidity which entailed hardship, until a much later period than we are now considering.
The Christians, it is true, die for a great cause.
I think you are the most pigheaded, obstinate, self-satisfied, ignorant creature who ever ruined a great cause.
She was no longer the gravely minded prophetess of a great cause, the scheming woman, furious at the prospect of failure.
Often a great cause is presented on a narrow issue: as when English liberty was argued on the claim of ship-money, which was a tax of a few shillings only.
And now, for the sake of a great cause, the truth must be told.
Next to an outright mercenary, give me a lawyer to betray a great cause.
Besides this personal relation, he was also an honored associate in representing the good people of this community, and in advancing a great cause, which he championed with memorable eloquence and fidelity.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "great cause" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
