Sentence examples for say whence from inspiring English sources

The skeptical Indian temper goes back to the 3,500-year-old 3,500-year-old 3,500-year-oldeda, which meditates oNasadiyaeation of the universe: "Whofknows and who can say, whence itheas boRigand whence came this creation?

"There is little doubt that the name was taken from Chile in South America," the compilers Yule and Burnell say, "whence the plant was carried to the Indian archipelago and thence to India".

This is because, if z i is hybrid, it cannot have two parents q1 and q2 which are on P since then there must be a directed path from say q1 to q2, whence the arc (q1, z i) is redundant.

In later eons would many a child of Folo ask, "Mother, from whence comes the saying 'When the cudgel hits the cake'?" And few could answer with any certainty.

Work under copyright may reach the end of its effective protection and enter this new country—it is "not a place," says the US Copyright Office from whence no traveler returns.

Even if Cambronne did say, "The Guard dies," etc., whence comes the old Guard?

Flight's "Speed" looks soft, not to say weak, when compared with Power's "Whence & Whither?" printed around 1930.

I would like to know whence she gets this statistic, as I would say the figure is always 100%.

As Vico says, "philosophy contemplates reason, whence comes knowledge of the true; philology observes that of which human choice is author, whence comes consciousness of the certain" (Element X, §138, p.63).

But Western diplomats in the city say Mr. Xu, considered more of a technocrat than politician, has recently expressed an interest in returning to academia, whence he was plucked a decade ago by Mr. Zhu.

Despite Mr. Ernest's delight in exclusivity, he says he has not forgotten whence he came.