Verwenden Sie „quarto“ in einem Satz

1. The account of the French taxes, which takes up three volumes in quarto, may be regarded as perfectly authentic

2. But to suppose Cervantes deliberately setting himself to expound any such idea in two stout quarto volumes is to suppose something not only very unlike the age in which he lived, but altogether unlike Cervantes himself, who would have been the first to laugh at an attempt of the sort made by anyone else

3. "Quarto," Conseil went on, unabashed, "the apods, with long bodies that lack pelvic fins and are covered by a heavy, often glutinous skin, an order consisting of only one family

4. By the end of the day I think I knew her letter by heart although it was eight quarto pages long, but I took it with me to the club

5. We now have under our eyes a note written by him on the margin of a quarto entitled Correspondence of Lord Germain with Generals Clinton, Cornwallis, and the Admirals

6. The first of these books was the famous treatise of President Delancre, De l'inconstance des Demons; the other was a quarto by Mutor de la Rubaudiere, Sur les Diables de Vauvert et les Gobelins de la Bievre

7. Then again, there is an imposing quarto, written by one Captain Colnett, a Post Captain in the English navy, entitled "A Voyage round Cape Horn into the South Seas, for the purpose of extending the Spermaceti Whale Fisheries

8. And here be it said, that whenever it has been convenient to consult one in the course of these dissertations, I have invariably used a huge quarto edition of Johnson, expressly purchased for that purpose; because that famous lexicographer's uncommon personal bulk more fitted him to compile a lexicon to be used by a whale author like me

9. This form of the Electrical Battery is very portable, may be packed in a case with the machine, and indeed a powerful battery occupies no greater space than a quarto volume

10. It will give The Weekly for five years, post paid, and a copy of the great standard Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary (latest and best edition), in leather binding, 1,840 quarto pages, with 3,000 engravings, both for $10—being two dollars less than the cost of the Dictionary alone at any book-store! Thus any subscriber, renewing at the regular rate for five years, gets his favorite paper for the five years for nothing and the great Dictionary for $2 less than its regular price; or he gets his paper at the regular price, and the great Dictionary for nothing—whichever way he pleases to count it