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Then again   /ðɛn əgˈɛn/   Listen
Then again

adverb
1.
(contrastive) from another point of view.  Synonyms: but then, on the other hand.  "Then again, she might not go"






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Then again" Quotes from Famous Books



... of terrible suspense as he knelt and touched the boy's wrist, and applied his ear to his chest. Then in a hurried whisper he asked two questions of Mr Freshfield, then again bent over the ...
— A Dog with a Bad Name • Talbot Baines Reed

... scanty, intrigue unceasing, and the austerity of life was made greater by the strong and merciless grip of the Church. Formality and superstition marched hand in hand in a court whose ruler, if we may judge by his portraits, had forgotten how to smile. Then again, the atmosphere of the Madrid court, for all its dulness and secrecy and unhealthy ways, was not as it became under Charles III., when Godoy played the part of Count Olivarez, and the Countess Benavente, the Duchess of Alba, and other women as frail as they were ...
— Velazquez • S. L. Bensusan

... adopt, in consequence of what I had heard. I asked myself too, to begin with, what right I had to make any use of a private conversation, which accident alone had caused me to overhear? Would not people say I had behaved dishonourably in having listened to it at all? But then again, by preserving Cumberland's secret, and concealing his real character from Oaklands, should not I, as it were, become a party to any nefarious schemes he might contemplate for the future? Having ...
— Frank Fairlegh - Scenes From The Life Of A Private Pupil • Frank E. Smedley

... is so ill that Dr. Ashley came to see her twice yesterday, and then again a third time with a great, wonderful special doctor from London; and we were not allowed to sleep in her room last night, and she's—oh, ...
— Betty Vivian - A Story of Haddo Court School • L. T. Meade

... Each whips his top until it hums; then one takes the lead and the rest follow in a sort of obstacle race. The top must spin all the way through. There were bars of snow over which we must pilot our top in the spoon end of our whip; then again we would toss it in the air on to another open spot of ice or smooth snowcrust from twenty to fifty paces away. The top that holds out ...
— Indian Boyhood • [AKA Ohiyesa], Charles A. Eastman


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