afterwards

But, as a rule, if she did or said the wrong thing, she became painfully conscious of the fact immediately afterwards -- indeed, it was generally _afterwards_ that she grasped the full meaning of most things.

Ideala Sarah Grand

Hence S. Augustine [143]: "When He says the former is _to be sought first_ (namely the kingdom of God), He means that the latter (namely temporal good things) are to be sought afterwards; not _afterwards_ in point of time, but _afterwards_ in point of importance; the former as our good, the latter as our need."

On Prayer and The Contemplative Life Aquinas Thomas 1907

Perola was afterwards obliged by his father to pay his homage to Hannibal; but as he bad imbibed the fentimcnts of Magius, he afterwards* formed a defign to ftab the Carthaginian general at an entertainment.

An universal history, from the earliest accounts to the present time 1780

It is not unlikely that, in that day, lands so brought into cultivation were designated as "terre Flandrenses," and the term afterwards anglicised into

Notes and Queries, Number 65, January 25, 1851 Various

Christopher himself ever took up the title, and what became of the title afterwards?

Notes and Queries, Number 53, November 2, 1850 Various

Well had his troops earned the title afterwards given them at Pekin, of the Ever-Victorious Army.

The Red Book of Heroes Mrs. Lang 1909

TM: For you, does the concept come first, and the title afterwards?

Opera Today 2010

TM: For you, does the concept come first, and the title afterwards?

Opera Today gary@operatoday.com 2010

Either way, picture the vignettes described by each mnemonic as vividly as you can for at least five seconds, making sure to translate back and forth between the image and the word afterwards.

The power of mnemonics 2012

She was in what he called afterwards "a regular state."

The Man Whom the Trees Loved Algernon Blackwood 1910