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insomuch that

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insomuch that
conj.
With the result that; so.
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? Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
 
Mr Western grew every day fonder and fonder of Sophia, insomuch that his beloved dogs themselves almost gave place to her in his affections; but as he could not prevail on himself to abandon these, he contrived very cunningly to enjoy their company, together with that of his daughter, by insisting on her riding a hunting with him.
The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling by Fielding, Henry View in context
And, to say truth, in nature it is much a like matter; insomuch that we see a nephew sometimes resembleth an uncle, or a kinsman, more than his own parent; as the blood happens.
The Essays by Bacon, Sir Francis View in context
Insomuch that someone in the Senate, wishing to excuse him, said there were many men who knew much better how not to err than to correct the errors of others.
The Prince by Machiavelli, Nicolo View in context
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