There was a process of natural selection at work, in the intellectual and economic conditions of the eighteenth century, whichinevitably drew together certain types and generated certain forces.
What was to come after was inevitably the overshadowing topic of the hour.
He remained dissatisfied however, and consulted the Delphian oracle, by which he was told not to return home, or he must inevitably become the murderer of his father, and the husband of his mother.
At its opening, indeed, we come upon a line which inevitably recalls one of the finest touches in a much later and deservedly more popular historical drama.
At the close of the play, Fletcher would inevitablyhave married her to Lafeu--or rather possibly, to the King.
As it happened, when, in 1897, I first beheld the Rhigistan I thought inevitably of the Piazza, and then and there renewed my allegiance to her superior charm over me.
Strangely enough nearly every one of us came from somewhere in the West, a fact which leads me to ask whether in such a city as New York Westerners, Southerners and Easterners do not inevitably drift together through some strange law?
He told his deplorable case to all, but all passed without pity; and the man must have inevitably perished, had it not come into his head to shift the scene and his situation.
I, therefore, trusted to injustice meeting with its own reward, as it inevitably does.
But you will perhaps say, such a course of conduct would inevitably expose us to great suffering.
The mother country, he said, could not be so mad as to take a step which must inevitably ruin the colonies.
It was so arranged, that if he should fall from the plank, he would inevitably hang by his neck.
The reekings of slavery will almostinevitably taint the institutions of religion, and degrade the standard of piety.
True, they are loaded with cruel disabilities in courts of law, such as greatly obstruct and often inevitably defeat the ends of justice, yet they are still recognised as persons.
True, they are loaded with cruel disabilities in courts of law, such as greatly obstruct and often inevitably defeat the ends of justice, yet they are still recognized as persons.
See National Intelligencer) said, "In the heat of the crop, the loss of one or two days, would inevitably ruin it.
If we should pursue our studies and arrange our arguments--if we should explain words and interpret language--under such a bias, what must inevitably be the results?
If the Southern States get the power into their hands, and be joined, as they will be, with the interior country, they will inevitably bring on a war with Spain for the Mississippi.
Thus the young man with his years of restraint and probation ahead, and his inflammable desires, is best removed from the half-conscious cerebrations about wedlock, inevitably more insistent with constant girl companionship.
I say that this is inevitably American, from the material defence which it procures to the United States, and it is a military necessity.
Infractions of civil law may or may not be punished, but infractions of the laws of hygiene are inevitably paid for sooner or later.
Thus armed, I thought I could bid defiance to all the trials which I clearly foresaw would inevitably accompany my calling and position.
This inevitably meant rustication, and, above all, expulsion from the academic association to which he belonged.
For the present these details are sufficient to prepare the reader for the catastrophe towards which I was now inevitably drifting.
On the other hand, the whole political situation, both in Saxony and the rest of Germany, tended inevitably towards a catastrophe.
It followed inevitably that the presence of the other members of the family proved embarrassing when we wanted to talk over and discuss these various subjects.
Transplanted into the Greek world-view, inevitably the Christian teaching was modified--indeed transformed.
Inevitably the freedom, spirituality and universality of the prophetic teaching were obscured.
I refer to those applications of power to agriculture which will inevitably divorce the farmer from the ownership of his tools.
The discovery, whatever the motive, will inevitably humanize industry a good deal.
Not only did he perceive that war was about to begin again, but that the Cabinet of France was stained by perfidy, and a portion of the dishonor would inevitably fall upon him.
When Congress passed the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution, many people said that this legislation would inevitably cause the social, political, and financial ruin of the whole South.
It was an age of splendid ceremonies and magnificent parade, when the furniture of houses, the armour of soldiers, the dress of citizens, the pomp of war, and the pageantry of festival were invariably and inevitably beautiful.
However brave, brilliant and resourceful a general commanding an army may be, however loyal and enthusiastic are his soldiers, he must inevitably fail if he neglects his commissary department.
Suppose the orthodox Episcopalian to be satisfied, the Unitarian wouldinevitably be discontented.
Do not think I exaggerate, because such is really the case, with an infinite variety of shades; for in every woman whose exclusive occupation is the toilette, there inevitably exist a desire to please and jealousy.
I did not attempt to disguise from myself the pain and renewal of old wounds that must inevitably follow my return.
Both are pure democracies, and therefore if the people should be resolved to abolish the rights of property as we at present know them, it would inevitably be accomplished.
I understand in what my true welfare consists, I have faith in that, and consequently I cannot do what wouldinevitably be destructive of that welfare.
Every prophet, every founder of a religion, inevitably meets, in revealing the divine law to men, with institutions which are regarded as upheld by the laws of God.
An act of Congress which goes into details before getting the recommendations of such men will inevitably set up a lot of straw men easy for the other side to knock down.
Tammany Hall naturally and inevitably became the one living centre of popular authority in the city.
The case of Ettie Kelter is one instance of the kind of thing that follows inevitably from making the policeman practically at once sole accuser and sole judge of the right of a woman to be at large in the streets.
This was fortunate for Nan, for if he had moved about to any extent, he would inevitably have stumbled over the African and her young mistress, who were crouched and huddled as far under the stairway as they could get.
But whether you go there from the city, or from the plantations, you are inevitably impressed with a sense of the attractiveness of the place; you fall under the spell of the old town--it was old even in the old times of the sixties.
