Here [adverb]

The Duchess had also a tent for their sick men; so that we had a small town of our own here, and every body employed.

Here began indeed, in the drab surroundings of the workshop, in the silent mystery of the laboratory, the magic of the new age.

The people here retained the same paganism and barbarity, only they were not so dangerous, being conquered by the Muscovites.

Genoa has but recently and partially felt the new impulse, yet even here the march of improvement is visible.

One of the simplest of these childish tricks is the invention of an excuse for not instantly obeying a command, as "Come here!"

Everything is topsy-turvy in Europe according to our moral ideas, and they don't have what we call "men" over here.

Still, gambling seemed to be made particularly fascinating here, and he wanted to be fascinated, wanted it badly.

Here and there roving parties appeared, but having no recognized leaders, their existence did not invalidate the treaty.

Adequate conception of the extent, the variety, the excellence of the works of Art here heaped together is impossible.

Here is a chair, Monsieur Arden; but you can hardly see it until your eyes have grown a little accustomed to our crpuscula.