Example sentences of "think [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He also confounds his own dualistic zeal by recalling the wise words ( as one may truly think them ) of the dualistic mage Paracelsus : ‘ Be not another , if thou canst be thyself . ’ |
| 2 | She did not think them greater , failed entirely to see why she should . |
| 3 | How do they think them up ? |
| 4 | It is not simply that it is a vital matter for some small group of people ( as some may think them to be ) called ‘ Christian feminists ’ who would reconcile their feminism with their Christian faith . |
| 5 | She hoped Miss Grimes would n't think them too extravagant . |
| 6 | Do n't even think them . ’ |
| 7 | Hess did not have a normal christening for Wolf Rudiger , the Fuhrer does not think them good enough for Nazis . |
| 8 | And the men will think them much safer if my method is French . |
| 9 | Cor I ca n't think them Oh that 's it , Westgate ! |
| 10 | The adult asks for facts , thinks them through and makes decisions in a level-headed way . |
| 11 | I hope , however , that you will not think me Panglossian when I suggest that we are now not far from that point . |
| 12 | ‘ If you think I 'll fall for that , you must think me very stupid indeed . |
| 13 | ‘ You must think me terribly rude , ’ said Blunset . |
| 14 | But if you could see me , you 'd think me but a sorry object to hobble to an altar . |
| 15 | What kind of fool do you think me , not to know what 's closest to your heart ? ’ |
| 16 | I hope you do not think me unduly vain with regard to this last matter ; it is just that one never knows when one might be obliged to give out that one is from Darlington Hall , and it is important that one be attired at such times in a manner worthy of one 's position . |
| 17 | But you may think me merely biased if I say that my own father could in many ways be considered to rank with such men , and that his career is the one I have always scrutinized for a definition of ‘ dignity ’ . |
| 18 | She began to climb the staircase , but I stopped her , saying : ‘ Miss Kenton , please do n't think me unduly improper in not ascending to see my father in his deceased condition just at this moment . |
| 19 | do n't think me elitist or snobby … |
| 20 | That you do n't think me bad . ’ |
| 21 | How greedy everyone must think me . |
| 22 | ‘ I know you must think me awful . |
| 23 | Do you think me quite mad ? ’ |
| 24 | Does she think me so stupid that I do n't know they do that ? |
| 25 | Well , now that I 'm too big for me boots , d' you think me legs 'll sprout ? ’ |
| 26 | D' you really think me legs are pretty ? ’ |
| 27 | ‘ You 'll think me catty , but you asked for it . |
| 28 | You must think me a terrible whiner . " |
| 29 | You must think me very gauche . " |
| 30 | Why should he think me cruel |