Sentence for quebec | Use quebec in a sentence

Sentences using the word quebec. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use quebec in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for quebec.

• Some travelled even as far as Quebec. (19)
• So ended this ambitious scheme for the conquest of Quebec! (19)
• At first there were no horses in Quebec or Montreal. (19)
• What an awfully mysterious old place this Quebec is, Mr. March! (9)
• Frontenac was more than a match for him: Quebec was not Port Royal. (19)
• Quebec, that splendid stronghold which had defied the English, was now their last hope. (19)
• On the last day of June 1665 a brilliant scene was witnessed in Quebec. (19)
• The capture of Quebec did not mean the loss of the whole of New France. (19)
• Behind its confident aspect Quebec was the scene of despair and corruption. (19)
• A couple of boastful Mohawk deputies arrived in Quebec and came to his house. (19)
• Champlain was made one of the Associates, and continued in his command of Quebec. (19)
• For Prince Edward, Duke of Kent, was now commander of the British forces in Quebec. (19)
• Sir Guy Carleton had been a friend of Wolfe, and had served with him before Quebec. (19)
• They had resolved to cross the St. Charles River there and attack Quebec in the rear. (19)
• But Carleton was not to be taken by surprise, and the Quebec garrison was on the alert. (19)
• This they sailed up the river St. John, where they ran it ashore and escaped to Quebec. (19)
• Tracy himself and Courcelle, commanding 1300 men, put the heights of Quebec behind them. (19)
• They had both formed a friendship for Fulkerson during the week they were together in Quebec. (9)
• It was at this time that the famous colleges and convents and hospitals of Quebec were founded. (19)
• He had the pleasure of going from Montreal to Quebec on the same boat on which he first met March. (9)
• In Quebec, Montcalm during the long days of {213} early summer awaited the coming of the English. (19)
• Such terrible experiences were not confined to Montreal alone, or even to Quebec and Three Rivers. (19)
• The Stars and Stripes must be planted forthwith at Quebec, York (Toronto), Montreal, and Kingston. (19)
• In another place they might have demanded neatness, but in Quebec they would almost have resented it. (9)
• But as we have seen many times, to capture Montreal was not quite the same thing as capturing Quebec. (19)
• Acadia now being English and garrisoned by the colonists, it remained to deal a deadly blow at Quebec. (19)
• His influence at Quebec was great, as it was amongst the Acadian people, who dreaded his fierce anger. (19)
• Nothing remained to Montgomery and Arnold but an attempt to seize Quebec by a daring piece of strategy. (19)
• After this terrible disaster the question arose whether the attack on Quebec should be abandoned or not. (19)
• Seizing the heights of Point Lévis opposite Quebec, Wolfe set up his batteries so as to bombard the city. (19)
• The woods were filled with June flowers ere he returned to Quebec, where he had been mourned as one dead. (19)
• We will return to them anon, but meanwhile it behoves us to see what was happening to Champlain and Quebec. (19)
• As he galloped about on horseback the tide of French fugitives pressed him back towards the gates of Quebec. (19)
• Tired of the conflict grew the haughty Five Nations, and deputies were sent to Quebec to bring it to an end. (19)
• On the 27th of June the French in Quebec snatched their first glimpse of the masts of the English battleships. (19)
• In the meantime you must bear in mind that by water more than a thousand miles separated Port Royal from Quebec. (19)
• But now the question was with the English, should they keep Quebec or destroy it, as they had destroyed Louisburg? (19)
• During this long period, while Frontenac was ruling far away in Quebec, the population of Acadia slowly increased. (19)
• You must bear in mind that when she sailed away she left behind only fifty of her {44} fellow-countrymen in Quebec. (19)
• So Quebec, which might even now have been prevented from falling into the hands of the English, was left to its fate. (19)
• It was not long, as we shall see, before another expedition started from Quebec to ascertain what truth lay in the story. (19)
• Luckily for him, in the meantime, the Governor arrived from Quebec with soldiers to reinforce the garrison at Three Rivers. (19)
• When the tide began to ebb, boats full of soldiers were cast off, reaching in safety a little cove three miles above Quebec. (19)
• Nothing, I think, more enforces the illusion of Southern Europe in Quebec than the Sunday-night promenading on Durham Terrace. (9)
• It is said that they were reduced to four ounces of bread per day, and sought in the gutters of Quebec to appease their hunger. (19)
• Others found their way to the colony which, as we shall now narrate, Champlain had by {28} this time formed far away at Quebec. (19)
• The castle went the way of Quebec by fire some forty years ago, and Lord Durham leveled the site and made it a public promenade. (9)
• When Montgomery took possession of Montreal, Carleton retired to Quebec, escaping capture only by the most daring of stratagems. (19)
• As in other show cities, there is a routine at Quebec for travellers who come on Saturday and go on Monday, and few depart from it. (9)
• De Vaudreuil appealed to the people to help him in making yet stronger the fortifications of Quebec, and he did not appeal in vain. (19)
• Not to be wholly balked of blood, they fell upon the Algonquins, who were bringing furs to Quebec, slaughtering them without mercy. (19)
• The Quebec Indians looked on sulkily while the Englishman took advantage of this handsome offer and named several of the prisoners. (19)
• But now, flushed and confident with his many victories, Marlborough could afford to spare a few regiments for the conquest of Quebec. (19)
• By the year 1688 as many as 1100 vessels had in a single season anchored in the Quebec roadstead, laden with every kind of merchandise. (19)
• There was still a great land force left, enough to plant the British flag on the heights of Quebec if valour and endurance could do it. (19)
• Mounting the point of land to the west, the young general took out a telescope and turned it towards the heights of Quebec, four miles away. (19)
• Frontenac, thinking all was secure for the present, had left Quebec to entertain a band of Iroquois at Montreal to a great feast and war-dance. (19)
• For the mission to Quebec a strong, daring, even reckless character was needed, and such a one sprang up suddenly to notice in the American army. (19)
• Instead of venturing their lives so far inland amongst the treacherous Iroquois, much better was it to choose a spot nearer Quebec for their town. (19)
• Of the many beautiful things to see in the neighborhood of Quebec, our wedding-journeyers were in doubt on which to bestow their one precious afternoon. (9)
• The forts at Quebec, Three Rivers, and Montreal were strengthened, three new forts, St. Theresa, Sorel, and Chambly, were built on the Richelieu River. (19)
• With such zeal did they administer their charge that life at Quebec became pious and orderly, and many Indian conversions to Christianity were {56} made. (19)
• The news of their travels and successes with the Indians reached Quebec and Montreal, and a horde of hardy bush-rangers were soon following their example. (19)
• Kirke offered honourable terms, and Champlain, perceiving how utterly useless was resistance, gave up for a time the fort, magazine, and dwellings of Quebec. (19)
• This, which might have conquered Quebec for the English flag, melted away in sorrow, disease, and disgrace, all because of the utter incompetency of its leaders. (19)

Also see sentences for: que, queen.

Glad you visited this page with a sentence for quebec. Now that you’ve seen how to use quebec in a sentence hope you might explore the rest of this educational reference site Sentencefor.com to see many other example sentences which provide word usage information.