Utiliser "gallus" dans une phrase
gallus exemples de phrases
gallus
1. many thousand of the Jews, Cestius Gallus came to within one mile of Jerusalem, then
2. there when Cestis Gallus invested the city; and, had he persevered in the siege, he would soon have rendered himself
3. killing many thousand of the Jews, Cestius Gallus came to within one mile of Jerusalem,
4. cities and killing many thousand of the Jews, Cestius Gallus came to within one mile of
5. though there were many there when Cestis Gallus invested the city; and, had he persevered in
6. After going through the country around about Jerusalem and destroying the cities, and after killing many thousand of the Jews, Cestius Gallus came to within one mile of Jerusalem, then after about four days entered the city, but fled with many Jews pursuing him
7. Adam Clarke: "It is very remarkable that not a single Christian perished in the destruction of Jerusalem, though there were many there when Cestis Gallus invaded the city; and, had he persevered in the siege, he would soon have rendered himself master of it; but, when he unexpectedly and unaccountably raised the siege, the Christians took that opportunity to escape
8. At Joppa, when taken by Cestius Gallus, 8,400
9. After going through the country around about Jerusalem and destroying the cities and killing many thousand of the Jews, Cestius Gallus came to within one mile of Jerusalem, then after about four days entered the city but fled with many Jews pursuing him
10. "It is very remarkable that not a single Christian perished in the destruction of Jerusalem, though there were many there when Cestis Gallus invested the city; and, had he persevered in the siege, he would soon have rendered himself master of it; but, when he unexpectedly and unaccountably raised the siege, the Christians took that opportunity to escape
11. 'Twas murmur we did for a gallus potion would rouse a friar, I'm thinking, and he limp with leching
12. On the other hand, young chickens have lost wholly by habit, that fear of the dog and cat which no doubt was originally instinctive in them, for I am informed by Captain Hutton that the young chickens of the parent stock, the Gallus bankiva, when reared in India under a hen, are at first excessively wild
13. Salter has recently given the results of an examination of about 500 eggs produced from various crosses between three species of Gallus and their hybrids; the majority of these eggs had been fertilised; and in the majority of the fertilised eggs, the embryos had either been partially developed and had then perished, or had become nearly mature, but the young chickens had been unable to break through the shell