How To Use Pluviose In A Sentence
- To remove these difficulties, we transmit you a certified copy of an authenticated decree of the National Convention of France, of the sixteenth Pluviose, second year of the Republic; (February fifth, 1794,) which has been lately received by the Pennsylvania The Journal of Negro History, Volume 6, 1921
- The other evening, Pluviose listened intently to the radio as he headed across the Triboro Bridge toward Manhattan. Mike Barnicle: Driving Through History
- His name is Francois "Frank" Pluviose, a 42-year-old New York City cabdriver who commutes to work each week from Reading, Pennsylvania -- a two and a half hour bus ride -- and he is totally immune to the disease of cynicism that has managed to infect so much of our politics for too many years. Mike Barnicle: Driving Through History
- I come here from Haiti twenty years ago," Pluviose said the other night. Mike Barnicle: Driving Through History
- Out went the old months - January to December - and in came Vendémiaire, Brumaire, Frimaire, Nivôse, Pluviôse, Ventôse, Germinal, Floréal, Prairial, Messidor, Thermidor and Fructidor.
- Pluviose works five straight 15 hour days behind the wheel of a taxi he and a friend from the Bronx lease at a cost of $1700 a month. Mike Barnicle: Driving Through History
- From the associations of the Friends of the People, which was at the same time public and secret, sprang the Society of the Rights of Man, which also dated from one of the orders of the day: Pluviose, Year 40 of the republican era, which was destined to survive even the mandate of the Les Miserables
- Luxembourg, 8th Pluviose, Second Year of the French Republic, one and indivisible. Think Progress » Colorado Group: God, Moses Oppose State Minimum Wage Increase
- The decree of Pluviose gave the revolting slaves an interest in fighting the English, to keep the island French. Librarian's Holiday
- By contrast the French Revolution in its Jacobin phase came to support a policy of general slave emancipation (the Decree of Pluviose An 2, February 1794). Librarian's Holiday
