Meanings of be an interval in English

There will then be an interval of intense misery for the wife.

But meanwhile there would be an interval of patient waiting.

But there must be an interval of a year between the purification and the initiation.

There would be an interval of starry darkness, and then we should have the full moon.

Time will fly unheeded, our meal will be an interval of rest during the heat of the day.

There would be an interval of absolute silence, which, did not seem to embarrass either visited or visitor.

I can find her another post, no doubt; but there may be an interval in which you can help.

There must be an interval of rest for the nerve before the sensation can be renewed in its first freshness.

Between its rising and setting there must be an interval of 2½ Jovian days, and two or three full moons.

There must, for reasons never explained to me, be an interval of five seconds between each gesture, no more, no less.

He believed that in order to make a third term palatable there must be an interval of another and different administration.

There will be an interval before they come round again, and we shall have some two hours before us, without interruption.

There should be an interval of four to five hours between our regular meals, and there should be no lunching between times.

There cannot but be an interval during which the heart will struggle against the judgment, and lead to foolish longings after what has passed.'

At any rate, there might perhaps be an interval during which they could go out, if the gentlemen did not mind a wet jacket.

It admits no foreign intelligence, nor private anecdotes; so that there will sometimes be an interval of three months during which no news-papers are published.