Passage In A Sentence

Definition of Passage

• There is another point of view in which this passage should also be considered.
• I am forever your debtor for reminding me of that curious passage in my life.
• In the taciturn days of the passage he had noticed their reserve even amongst themselves.
• There is no recruiting nor trading captain in the group who dares to run the passage after dark.
• After some distance the passage widened, and he began to see broad daylight ahead of him.
• The publican runs out to meet him in the passage and says to him: Not this way.
• We gave it some food and water and a free passage to Sicily, where it was set free.
• The family were well to do, but had no ready money to lay out on a passage across the Atlantic.
• The anecdote or passage from Dickens's "Humphrey's Clock" is very characteristic.
• The water of this fountain is introduced into the fortress through a secret passage by hidden pipes.
• That passage in the life of the great statesman is one of the most affecting in all biographical literature.
• Nor does the celebrated passage of the eighth chapter of the same epistle touch the point in controversy.
• Surely, the author of such a passage cannot be accused of being afraid to make concessions to his opponents.
• It has been noted that the existence of impedance tends to choke back the passage of lightning discharge through a coil.
• In regard to this point, it is not pretended by them that the passage in question utters a single syllable.
• He got off his horse and cut away with some difficulty enough of the curtaining foliage to allow an easy passage through.
• The hatch to the engine room was battened down, access being gained through a narrow passage from the cabin.
• In circuits having both resistance and capacity or resistance and inductance, both properties affect the passage of current.
• A long and narrow passage overhung on either side by a stupendous barrier of black and threatening rocks.
• For these reasons, we think there can be but little doubt with respect to the true meaning of the passage in question.
• This permits the passage of voice currents, but not of the direct currents used in stepping the relays or in releasing them.
• He led me along a passage on the ground-floor of the entrance hall and through an official-looking apartment to a lively scene indeed.
• The passage of current to ground at the arrester, however, will be over a path containing nothing but wire and the arrester.
• The passage was very narrow, but lightsome, for a door was open at the end, peeping into a lawny kind of yard.
• Papa very seldom writes a passage without some humor in it somewhere, and I dont think he ever will.
• She had never told her father of the love passage between Mark and herself, and how she had refused to bid him good-bye when he left.
• She called him; he still hesitated, and then, yielding to a sudden desire, she went down the passage and knocked at the door of the room.
• The passage by which Gray had just entered seemed to be the only mode of access: no human foot could scale those dark overhanging cliffs.
• In this view of the passage in question we are happy to find that we are confirmed by so enlightened a critic as Dr. Macknight.
• The door at the end of the passage was still open; I still saw out into the little lawny yard, but nobody was stirring.

• The man had been kind to it on its passage home.
• The snow delayed the passage of the troops hardly at all.
• Also, it guarded the passage to open sea.
• Then I privately struck the passage out myself.
• To passage to Syndey, four persons, at $120.
• From then until near noon we worked our passage if ever men did.
• He and his wife took passage in the steamer for home in Keokuk.
• In 1768 edition this passage is labeled SCENE II.
• Nor was Hare-Lip struck, though he essayed the passage more slowly.