recurs

The title recurs constantly in the early Middle Ages

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 12: Philip II-Reuss 1840-1916 1913

In the Middle East, there are 'tensions' (the term recurs nine times in his address to Mubarak's claque at al-Azhar), and a 'humanitarian crisis' in Gaza.

Palestine Blogs aggregator 2010

The name recurs frequently in our history, and is generally to be found in a prominent place whenever periods of tumult or of peril called forth the courage and the enterprise of this country.

The Purcell Papers 2003

This will save the reader the trouble of, referring, when a name recurs, to the place where it is first mentioned in order to find out to whom it belongs.

Hindoo Tales Or, the Adventures of Ten Princes P. W. [Translator] Jacob

For in v. 20 and in v. Ge 45: 23 where the expression recurs it cannot refer to

Exposition of Genesis: Volume 1 1892-1972 1942

If the call recurs to you in prayer, and it is your Saviour’s will, then we can be sure that the way and the means will be revealed.

III. Book Two: Enid 1922

To say that the molecules of the nebula implied this and SHALL HAVE IMPLIED IT to all eternity, so often as it recurs, is to condemn me to that 'dilemma' of pessimism or subjectivism of which I once wrote, and which seems to have so little urgency to you, and to which all talk about abstractions erected into entities, and compulsion vs. 'freedom' is simply irrelevant.

Familiar Letters of William James I 1920

The expression recurs frequently in documents of the Carlovingian kings, as well as in Anglo-Saxon writings.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 5: Diocese-Fathers of Mercy 1840-1916 1913

If the call recurs to you in prayer, and it is your Saviour's will, then we can be sure that the way and the means will be revealed.

One of Ours Willa Sibert Cather 1910

Sir John Arnway was mayor in that year, according to one account: but the name recurs pretty positively in

"Everyman," with other interludes, including eight miracle plays Anonymous 1902