wat is a good sentence with pilgrim?
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Is the hero's name, Billy Pilgrim, significant in the novel Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.?
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One of two:\n"A true friend is one soul in two bodies"\n\n"A good friend will bail you out of jail, but a great friend will be sitting right beside you saying "damn that was fun"
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Sentences with the word "responsible" in them:\n\nTim had to handle a lot of responsibility. He had to take care of his three children, work three jobs, and cook dinner every night.\n\nAndrea felt responsible for the death of her father, because he was killed by a taxi on the way over to her house.
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abides- stays, remains, lives, dwells. it is elizabethan english. or in this case king james.
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Pilgrim Background \n\nTHE BIBLE FROM LATIN TO ENGLISH \n\nUntil the latter part of the sixteenth century, the only Bibles available were printed in Latin. After the Reformation began the Geneva Bible was published in English. For the first time the common men were able to read the Scriptures for themselves. The Geneva Bible is the version that would have been most familiar to the older generation of Pilgrims. At the beginning of the seventeenth century, King James authorized another translation of the Bible into English, which still bears his name [The King James Version]. Until these English versions came into being, the common man was not able to read or understand the Scriptures. It was necessary for the ministers and church officials to tell the worshippers what was in the Bible and interpret the Scriptures. As the English translations became more readily available, the people were able to read the Scriptures for themselves, and controversies began to arise concerning the interpretation of many passages in the Bible. Other controversies arose concerning the rituals of the church service. \n\nTHE STATE CHURCH \n\nAt the time the Pilgrim Fathers were living in England there was only one church approved by the English rulers. Everyone was required to attend that church - and ONLY that church - every week. If the English ruler were Protestant, all people of the realm were required to follow the Protestant beliefs and attend those church services; if the ruler were Catholic, everyone in the kingdom was required to practice the Catholic faith and rituals. All religion in the kingdom was strictly dictated by the government. This is what we call a "State Church." \n\nThe reigning ruler appointed the archbishop of his or her choice and every church in the kingdom was under the direct orders of the ruler and the archbishop. There was no freedom to choose what a person believed or how he could worship. \n\nAnyone who objected to the beliefs of the state church or the forms of the church services could be arrested, questioned and thrown into prison. If they refused to give up their personal beliefs, they could be tortured in an effort to make them agree with the state church. If they still refused to give up their convictions after torture, they could be executed. Many people were imprisoned, tortured and put to death. Those who were executed for their religious beliefs died painful deaths. Many were hanged and quartered, some were burned at the stake, while others were crushed to death under heavy weights. \n\nThere were two major groups of believers who disagreed with the beliefs and practices of the Church of England. One group wanted to stay in the church, but hoped to change its forms of worship: This group was called "Puritan" because they wanted to "purify" the church. The other group did not believe the state church could be changed: This group was called "Separatist" because they wanted to separate completely from the Church of England. \n\nAt the beginning of the 1600s, a group of Separatists began to gather at Scrooby in the northeastern county of Nottingham. Scrooby was located on the main post road which ran between Scotland and London. When Queen Elizabeth I died in 1603 and James VI of Scotland was to become James I of England, he traveled the post road on his way to be crowned. \n\nJames I was a Protestant and the Separatists were hopeful he would be more tolerant of differing religious views. It was not long, however, before the Separatists learned that differing religious views would not be allowed under the new king. \n\nSEPARATISTS (PILGRIMS) \n\nOne group was called the Separatists because they demanded a complete separation from the Church of England. They wanted to worship in a very simple manner without all of the ritual and symbols which were used in the Anglican Church. In their study of the Bible they had decided the original church in New Testament times had been a s
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peter\n\nMatthew 14:30\nThen Peter got down out of the boat, walked on the water and came toward Jesus. But when he saw the wind, he was afraid and, beginning to sink, cried out, "Lord, save me!"
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The people allowed HIM to go on his way.\n\nSubject: the people\n\nPredicate: allowed,.......way.\n\nPronoun: him
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"Don't Tread On Me - Thank You"\n\n"So what do you think - Bermuda or St. Augustine?"\n\n"Wish You Were Here"\n\n"See you soon"
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How about:\n"I need a sentence with notwithstanding in it?"
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Here, Here! Come Lord Jesus Come.\n\nShalom
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I have a several personally-relevant favourites and can't choose between them, so here they all are:\n\n“Why do writers write? Because it isn’t there.” \n- Thomas Berger.\n\nBe an individual. Don’t make it easy to be dismissed in a sentence.\n\n“O God, if I worship you in fear of Hell, burn me there; and if I worship you in hope of Paradise, shut its gates to me...”  \n- Sufic saying.\n\nAlways remember you’re unique, just like everyone else.\n\nWhy should a person suffer in silence when they can moan, cry, whimper and complain?\n\nI don’t suffer from stress. I’m a carrier.
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Q what happened to the villagers at roanoke?\nA: no one is quite sure but most likely disease, but with no one alive to tell its still up in the air.\nQ: name the major reason the pilgrims landed at plymouth rock?\nA: they ran out of beer and stopped to brew more. beer is better than water no bacteria.
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I like limericks...they tend to work best...\n\nThere once was a man from Nantucket...LOL
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you could either use a comma as you have or change the sentence to.... i am in good physical condition and exercise every day.
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In the amount of time it took you to type that in, you could have figured it out. Read each sentence and look for context clues.\n\nFirst sentence: It's time to start planning your next ___. Well, the clue is planning. What is something a lot of people plan? An ELECTION? No, of course not. It's a vacation. You also have a hint in the second sentence--"a trip."\n\nSecond sentence: Why not take a trip across the ___? Well, you might take a trip across the state or the country. Only one of your choices is similar to this--nation.\n\nThird sentence: There are many means of ___ to get to just about any ___. Ooh, a toughie! Two blanks. OK, first one... the clue comes after the blank. "To get to" is your clue--what word tells a way to get to somewhere else? (Starts with T.) Second blank, "to get to just about any ___." Where is somewhere you want to get to? (Starts with D.) \n\nGet the idea? It's pretty easy, and fun. Cross out the words as you use them--you'll only use each one once. Good luck!
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His name was  Icarus not Lcarus.\n\nDaedalus and his son = compound subject.\nwere imprisoned  = simple predicate.\nin a great maze = prepositional phrase.\nsentence type= declarative.\n\nReread the question and take your pick.
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Táim beannaithe: I am blessed\nBeannacht: blessing\nBeannact Dé (ort): God bless (you)