Society In A Sentence

• Philharmonic Society in London.
• Laibach, the Philharmonic Society of.
• President of the Aeronautical Society from 1902 to 1909.
• To the Philharmonic Society in Laibach 264.
• There was too much in society that was congenial to me to be given up.
• I'll join some society at home.
• I dare not tell you of the favors that society bestows upon me.
• I was sought after in good society once, little as you might think it.
• This Society was founded by Surcouf for the production of ordinary balloons.
• It was odd to miss both her and Mrs. Laudersdale from society at once.
• The Debut into Society of" etc., etc.
• Latter appears--prominent society leader.
• View of Society and Manners in Italy," vol. ii., p. 475.
• Quite warm and cosy it all was, with ladies' society and all thrown in.
• Designed by Dr. Graham Bell, of the Aeronautical Society of America.

• Such society would not be very eligible for you, but all this will soon be altered.
• Even that he could not do well, society had softened his muscles and effeminised his constitution.
• I reminded her of the society to which Trimmer had subscribed solely to meet that expense.
• How I regretted having left the society of those honest folk outside the gates!
• The English society had received many accessions, and suffered many secessions.
• She's never been out into society very much, and doesn't seem really very anxious to go....
• I remember that some years ago the Philharmonic Society proposed to give a concert for my benefit.
• It hadn't occurred to me that our society might not be agreeable to ladies and gentlemen.
• This is very awkward, as the rules of society do not allow us to stand in this position before company.
• My sincere effort politely to avoid society seems only to have resulted in precipitating a shower of invitations upon me.
• I was quite content with that kind of society which forms the frontiers of fashion, and may be easily taken possession of.
• There had to be considered, also, the fraudulency of continuing to inflict such a woman on society in the guise of a lady.
• While they would deprive society of his services, they would throw back upon it the burden of one who deserved to die.
• And then, in sensuous curiosity, his thoughts turned on the pleasure of life in this beautiful house, in the society of two charming women.
• He had just finished a hearty breakfast, in the society of his daughter, at a table under a tree in his garden by the Cornish coast.
• Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh; Member of the Institution of Electrical Engineers.
• He finds that a cosmopolitan invasion has made French society less delicate, less gallant, less polite.
• His bearing was peculiarly English, and in the somewhat free society of America was regarded as constrained.
• I shall expect the aid of the Society in arranging one, or more, benefit concerts in my behalf, as the case may be.
• Mrs. Tarbell looked, in fact, like the president of a Dorcas society or a visitor of a church hospital.
• In short, society received the honorable prodigal in its bosom once more, and Mrs. Pennroyal reigned the undisputed toast for a while longer.
• I had received many hints how charming their native town was during the summer months; what pleasant society they had; and what beautiful drives about the neighborhood.
• I beg you, therefore, dear Moscheles, to be my organ in conveying to the Society my heartfelt thanks for their generous sympathy and aid.
• Some years since, the London Philharmonic Society made me the handsome offer to give a concert in my behalf.
• So far as lay in his power he had hidden the annoyance that the intrusion of her society had occasioned him; and, to deceive her, very little concealment was necessary.

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