How To Use subjoin In A Sentence
- But this objection is raised, rejected, and condemned by our apostle, in whose judgment we may acquiesce, Rom.vi. 1; and in the same place he subjoins the reasons why, notwithstanding the superabounding grace of God in Christ, there is an indispensable necessity that all believers should be holy. Pneumatologia
- That the case of Mary Jones may speak the more emphatically for itself, I subjoin it, as related by SIR WILLIAM MEREDITH in a speech in Parliament, ‘on Frequent Executions’, made in Barnaby Rudge
- As may be seen from the subjoined analyses, given by v. Gorup Besanez, [1] the milk belongs to the class of which woman's and mare's milk are members, especially as regards the proportion of the non-nitrogenized to the nitrogenized elements. Scientific American Supplement, No. 288, July 9, 1881
- Permit me, however, to subjoin, that well may your father love your mother, as you say he does. Clarissa Harlowe
- But in order to excuse myself from this undertaking, which would, at last, prove only a grammatical enquiry, I shall subjoin the four following reflections, which shall contain all that I intend to say on the present subject. An Enquiry into the Principles of Morals
- So this suggestion I may subjoin, “habent sue fate libelli.” The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
- The subjoined will show the style of the "littery" footman, who, as a critic, "sumtimes gave kissis, sumtimes kix": Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 12, No. 33, December, 1873
- For the purpose of mutual understanding, I give you a copy below of the note which I found, (through my engagement as to sending the monthly parcel to Troston) I was bound to send to Mr Lofft a few days past; and I subjoin a few remarks on the preface which I have this minute read attentively. Letter 198
- Japanese themselves have to say on the question of the relations betwixt the foreigner and their own Government, and it is not likely that the subjoined translation of a document, purporting to be a protest addressed to the tycoon's ministers, but intended as a complaint against them to the mikado or spiritual emperor, will be found too long for perusal: Continental Monthly, Vol. 4, No 3, September 1863 Devoted to Literature and National Policy
- The complete leaf development shows itself more frequently among the monosepalous plants than in the polysepalous ones, as shown even in the subjoined list of species. Vegetable Teratology An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual Construction of Plants