Sentence examples for peaceable he from inspiring English sources

"Orderly, clean, peaceable," he writes, "a city with integrity and a life of its own, a lovely metropolis with beaches, cafes, restaurants, late-night movies".

"Orderly, clean, peaceable," he writes, "a city with integrity and a life of its own, a lovely metropolis with beaches, cafes, restaurants, late-night movies". Now it is a "city of death," taken over by armed, ghat-chewing teenagers.

After Publius Crassus crossed over to these people and saw that the metals were being dug from only a slight depth, and that the men there were peaceable, he forthwith laid abundant information before all who wished to traffic over this sea, albeit a wider sea than that which separates Britain from the continent.

"I've never seen so many people talking about partition, but this is not a peaceable solution," he said, adding that he believes that a partition of Iraq, which is divided between Shia and Sunni Arabs and the Kurds, would be as bloody as the division between Pakistan and India.

He wrote about longing for a more "peaceable world". He wrote about my world.

In the street among peaceable strangers he did a handstand.

I will never give an order to use arms against peaceable people," he told reporters.

Yet despite the neighborhood's traditional name, "it was really a peaceable kingdom," he said, "not at all an intimidating place to grow up in".

Barandon describes Best's work as Reich Plenipotentiary and their mutual efforts to oversee a peaceable occupation; he confirms Best's contention that "the big affairs were carried out by [Pancke and Bovensiepen], without advising Best" (p. 8).

Densmore is so peaceable that he isn't even threatened by the appearance of Bonnie Lee's father, who rages against him; "his sympathy for this shell of a man, distraught, bewildered, out of his depth, was stronger than any rancor".

Slavery could be abolished by a "peaceable revolution," he continues, if people refused to pay their taxes and clogged the system by going to jail (R, 76).