Hearing this I begged himto wait here until my hongo was paid, that we might travel on to Uganda together.
I begged him to take a shot himself, as I really could not demean myself by firing at birds sitting on a tree; but it was all of no use--no one could shoot as I could, and they must be shot.
I told this gentleman all that had happened, begged him to break my melancholy news as gently as possible to Miss Elmslie, and assured him of my resolution to remain with Monkton to the last.
I begged him to wait until he was more composed, until he was better able to speak; but he did not appear to notice what I said.
I begged him not to speak of these things, but to go on.
As we were returning home, I begged him to promise me a boon after the manner of the knights of old—you know how he delights to be compared to them.
At first he wished to give me the command of some fortified post, but I begged him to attach me to one of the flying columns, which from time to time were sent out to sweep those districts in which the insurgents had congregated.
I begged him to return my friend to me; he cast me into a dungeon.
I apologised to Murtagh for interrupting him, and telling him that his history, whether true or not, was infinitely diverting, begged him to continue it.
I begged him to desist from such foolish importunity, assuring him that I had never so much money in all my life as would enable me to purchase the horse.
I begged him to tell me how I could requite him for his kindness, whereupon, with the most dreadful oath I ever heard, he bade me come and see him hanged when his time was come.
I begged him to recommend me in the best manner to their Majesties' favour, adding that I knew not well what to say or for what to make request, as I was ignorant of what intentions they had with regard to me.
I begged him to induce his gracious Majesty to have pity on me, but he made no answer.
I believe I begged him very earnestly to keep it quiet; I begged him particularly, most particularly.
But I begged him to allow me just one minute while I spoke to the servant-maid alone.
Seeing that he wished to stay, and that she desired it, I begged him to stop, though it would have been more to my liking to hear the tale alone.
Therefore I begged him to please to go on, and no more would I interrupt him.
So the Baron took his hands and detained him, repeating in urgent tones that he begged him to come as an essential mark of friendship.
Pierre, however, begged him to wait a little longer, at any rate until the prisoner should have been interrogated by the investigating magistrate, by which time they would be able to judge the situation more clearly.
And he showed himself very amiable to Abbe Paparelli, who, accompanying him in all humility, begged him to be kind enough to wait until his Eminence should be able to receive him.
I begged him to let me see them, to which he replied severely that the king himself would not have dared to express such indecent curiosity.
I begged him to excuse the liberty I had taken, and to let me know his answer without fail, so that I might have time to get another partner if it were unfavourable to me.
I begged him to use his influence with his Catholic majesty to put a stop to these infamous proceedings.
I begged him to take me down to the guard-room, and give me some refreshment, for I felt quite exhausted.
He begged him to come to Bowling Green House at the earliest opportunity.
So far back as 27th November, Canning, in prophetic strains, begged him not to defer a projected visit to Bath until it was too late for the waters to do him good.
His colleagues, astonished at this firm opposition from the erstwhile Presbyterian of East Lothian, begged him to elaborate his Tithe Bill, and indulged the hope that further inquiry would weaken his resistance to the larger Reform.
In April 1796 he begged himto consult with the judges so as to meet the objections of tithe-owners.
Fully consonant with this decision was the reply of Pitt to Sir John Parnell, Grattan, and the two Ponsonbys, who in the third week of November 1794 begged him to lower the duties on inter-insular imports.
When I noticed the dismay of her father, I begged him not to believe all that this ignorant doctor had said.
Maestro Giacomo was using some coarse steel instruments; and when I observed that he was making little way and at the same time was inflicting severe pain on the patient, I begged him to stop and wait half a quarter of an hour for me.
After bringing him to my house, I begged him to let me array him in the womans clothes which I had caused to be laid out.
Seeing that I had struck home, I begged him--since he could do it--to take me to the party that night.
I begged him to heal my arm because it hurt very much.
I rejoiced in my heart to listen to the cunning hermit, and I begged him to tell me about hermit life, since it seemed to be the best in the world.
His whole bearing told me he had made an important discovery; so I begged him to be seated, and give us his news.
But, above all, I begged him not to yield again to his mental infirmity.
I begged him to consider what consequences his extraordinary beliefs and extravagant actions must eventually entail.
Olzoufieff that I had sent him a few lines, which I begged him to enclose in a letter to my mother.
I begged him not to speak to her on the subject, which request he complied with, and by degrees her anger wore off; but I was always treated very coldly.
He would not tell me he was innocent, even when I begged him so.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "begged him" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
