Sooner or later, every competent investigator and every honest writer strikes a trail that leads toward Jewish power in the world.
— from The International Jew : The World's Foremost Problem by Anonymous

The mills of God must take their own time: no hope or faith of ours, no struggle or labour even can hurry them.
— from Perpetual Peace: A Philosophical Essay by Immanuel Kant

[Footnote: Like French and some other languages, Esperanto commonly uses the verb to have rather than the verb to be , in expressing age:
— from A Complete Grammar of Esperanto by Ivy Kellerman Reed

Non loquuta es lingua, sed loquuta es gressu: non loquuta es voce, sed oculis loquuta es clarius quam voce.
— from The Anatomy of Melancholy by Robert Burton

Sooner or later every cow on the range will be goin’ to one place or the other to drink, and if we give ’em a little bait of brush each time it keeps ’em from gittin’ too weak.
— from Hidden Water by Dane Coolidge

In Fr. pharmacy , alcoholic solutions of liniments, embrocations, &c., whether made by distillation, maceration, or solution.
— from Cooley's Cyclopædia of Practical Receipts and Collateral Information in the Arts, Manufactures, Professions, and Trades..., Sixth Edition, Volume I by Richard Vine Tuson

Through Bellamont’s influence Kidd obtained command of a privateer, and a series of lucky events contributed to his reputation, so that when he returned to New York, after his cruise in the Gulf, Bellamont and his other fine friends hailed him with adulation as a conquering hero.
— from Strange Stories of Colonial Days by Various

Unfortunately, there seems to be a general impression that such precautions are useless, and that sooner or later every child must have these children's diseases.
— from Rural Hygiene by Henry N. (Henry Neely) Ogden

"Sooner or later every criminal, no matter how clever, meets his Waterloo, and this shall be his!
— from Cleek, the Master Detective by Thomas W. Hanshew

Be that as it may, their extirpation helped to make inevitable the vicious system of large estates cultivated by slaves; a system which is judged by its own results; for it was ruinate before emancipation; and emancipation only gave the coup de gràce .
— from At Last: A Christmas in the West Indies by Charles Kingsley

I have endured everything: hunger and thirst, want of money, want of clothes, of shoes, of linen, every cruelty that penury can inflict.
— from The Atheist's Mass by Honoré de Balzac

If we could know where he was going to be——" "He'll have to show up sooner or later," Evelyn commented.
— from A Thousand Degrees Below Zero by Murray Leinster