belong

• For the sepulchres which are found in such numbers in some mounds down to a certain depth, belong, as is shown by their very position, to later races, mostly even to the modern Turks and Arabs. —  Chaldea From the Earliest Times to the Rise of Assyria
• The same applies to the subdivisions of the great white race (the whitest of all) to which nearly all the European nations belong, and which is personified in the Bible under the name of Japhet, third son of Noah,--and to those of a third great race, also originally white, which is broken up into very many fractions, both great nations and scattered tribes, all exhibiting a decided likeness to each other. —  Chaldea From the Earliest Times to the Rise of Assyria
• This is exactly the state of things revealed by the great collection of texts discovered by Sir H. Rawlinson and G. Smith. They contain forms for conjuring all the different kinds of demons, even to evil dreams and nightmares, the object of most such invocations being to drive them away from the habitations of men and back to where they properly belong--the depth of the desert, the inaccessible mountain tops, and all remote, waste and uninhabited places generally, where they can range at will, and find nobody to harm 13. —  Chaldea From the Earliest Times to the Rise of Assyria
• Those of which we possess the fossil remains belong, almost without exception, to extinct species. —  A Theory of Creation: A Review of 'Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation'
• This was the secret society to which every girl in Three Towers longed to belong, and they, Billie, Laura, Vi, were being asked to join. —  Billie Bradley at Three Towers Hall or, Leading a Needed Rebellion

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

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