1
These supply a want of each of these professions seldom met by the public collections, and are proportionately valuable.
2
Books are for the most part wilfully and hastily written, as parts of a system, to supply a want real or imagined.
3
She might speak of her own poverty, but not even Eleanor Maclure herself could be allowed to pity, or offer to supply a want.
4
They would supply a want which is deplored by all educational reformers, and make their influence felt far outside the mere circle of the schoolroom.
5
The leading merit of this history is that it supplies a want, and supplies it effectually.
6
His eyebrows, too, were more darkly traced, supplying a want only too obvious in her countenance.
7
Other pretty gifts had found a place, and supplied a want, in their common life; but this-this-oh
8
'I'm going, Samuel,' she said, 'to supply a want.'
9
But although perhaps inferior, in all artistic point of view, to his predecessors, the genius of Euripides supplied a want that they did not meet.