I then realized what extraordinary effect fear can have on the mind, for I fancied that, if I was not annihilated by the fires of heaven which were flashing all around me, it was only because they could not enter my magic ring.
The proposal is a very agreeable one to me," I answered, "and I would willingly give her thirty thousand francs as a dowry, but I can have nothing to do with the matter personally.
Except as a witness of the fact," I answered, "I can have nothing to do with this affair.
It must have been in the street, but I can't imagine how it can have happened.
All knowledge can be put into a kind of pemican, so that we can have it condensed.
At any rate, after such an exposition we can have no further intercourse with him.
A book which we could master and possess in an evening we can have read to us in a month in the club, without the least intellectual effort.
But hecan have no linings to 'em, replied my father.
Surely, you will think conscience must lead such a man a troublesome life; he can have no rest night and day from its reproaches.
What a theatre wecan have in the library here, the curtains between the columns which divide the room!
I would fix my rustic abode in a district where game is not preserved, and where I can have my sport without hindrance.
The education of his own station in life is forced upon him, he can have no other; the education received by the rich man from his own station is least fitted for himself and for society.
I can have one of better land, under Sir Walter; only I seemed to hold on to the old place; and my Sally likes to be under the old ladies.
But if the milkman meant nothing, because of his not belonging to our parish, the butcher does, and he can have no excuse.
According to that, if my senses are annihilated, if my body is dead, I can have no existence of any sort?
How were that possible, Sir Piercie Shafton," said the monk, "since I see no wound from whence it can have flowed?
And yet, though I have paid for mass after mass to the matter of a forty shilling, besides a quarter of wheat and four firlocks of rye, I can have no assurance yet that he has been delivered from purgatory.
Unless he does hear it, he can have no suspicion of its being about him: he cannot imagine such 'lese-majeste' in the subservient courtiers too prudent to betray a sign.
Ideas in gestation are the dullest matter you can have.
Send word when you are coming so that I can have a carriage at the station at Chateauroux.
Next winter you will be in Passy, I hope,--and from time to time we can have a good chat.
I can have an enormous indulgence, perhaps banal, for I have had to practice it so much; but appreciation is quite another thing, and I do not think that it is entirely worn out in your old troubadour's mind.
I feel that I can have nothing in common with a woman who has such bad taste in the distribution of colour.
He upheld all that was old, and believed we can have no better institutions in the future than those which have already existed in the past.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "can have" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
