All 8 Uses

sequence
in
The Waves, by Virginia Woolf
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Let him describe what we have all seen so that it becomes a sequence.†
*

sequence = arranged in a specific order
Yes, the appalling moment has come when Bernard's power fails him and there is no longer any sequence and he sags and twiddles a bit of string and falls silent, gaping as if about to burst into tears.†
Did he not only wish to continue the sequence of the story which he never stops telling himself?†
As it is, finding sequences everywhere, I cannot bear the pressure of solitude.†
The sequence returns; one thing leads to another—the usual order.†

sequence = arranged in a specific order
I will not let myself be made yet to accept the sequence of things.†
I will go up these steps into the gallery and submit myself to the influence of minds like mine outside the sequence.†
I am moving too, am becoming involved in the general sequence when one thing follows another and it seems inevitable that the tree should come, then the telegraph-pole, then the break in the hedge.†

Definitions:

(1) (sequence)
a set of things arranged or happening in a specific order -- often chronological order
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)