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Example sentences for "whose history"

  • I must particularly speak of an Egyptian hero, equally ideal with those abovementioned; whose history, though the most romantic and improbable of any, has been admitted as credible and true.

  • They came and settled among the Mizraim, under the name of the shepherds, of whose history I have often spoken.

  • Here Orion was supposed to have been [1217]nursed, whose history we know was from Babylonia.

  • As there was an Orpheus in Thrace, so there appears to have been an Orpha in [1057]Laconia, of whose history we have but few remains.

  • These were subsequently merged into one large regiment, whose history is hereafter one with that of France, and whose representative is now the First Royal Scots Regiment of Foot.

  • We are now come to Adamnan, the ninth abbot, whose history we must narrate at greater length.

  • It is necessary to know something of this King Diarmait, whose history is intimately connected with that of Columcille.

  • We shall begin with Mochta, or Mochteus, whose history is in some respects very interesting.

  • It is an epoch, too, whose history can be studied with pleasure and profit, and in which Irishmen of all creeds and classes feel a legitimate pride.

  • Let us be satisfied, then, with this passing glance at a dubious class, whose history is only a repetition of two others, and let us return to our friends the fishes.

  • Inman says: "Crishna, whose history so closely resembles our Lord's, was also like him in his being crucified.

  • The wrestlers of greatest reputation amongst the Greeks, were Milo of Crotona, whose history I have related elsewhere at large, and Polydamas.

  • Such were the chief works which rendered Babylon so famous; the greater part of them are ascribed by profane authors to Semiramis, to whose history it is now time to return.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "whose history" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    became necessary; calcium carbide; good country; persons unknown; primary education; projective geometry; then strain; whose authority; whose body; whose business; whose every; whose existence; whose face; whose favor; whose heart; whose house; whose life; whose love; whose object; whose right; whose soul; whose style; whose term; whose words; whose works; yellow clay