In my opinion it is one of the most remarkable and admirable papers I ever read in my life.
For myself I really think it is the most interesting book I ever read, and can only compare it to the first knowledge of chemistry, getting into a new world or rather behind the scenes.
I have also told him that he would be pleased to hear that the Bishop of Oxford says it is the most unphilosophical[191] work he ever read.
Or oft in graver mood, when he will look Things wiser than were ever read in book, Except in Shakespere's wisest tenderness.
Of one poem he said: "Trash--the dullest stuff I ever read.
The Dedication is the most abject piece of business that I ever read.
I am now printing Captain Hall's account (he commanded the Lyra), and I will venture to assure your Ladyship that it is one of the most delightful books I ever read, and it is calculated to heal the wound inflicted by poor Ellis.
I think Lady Vane's Memoirs[14] contain more truth and less malice than any I ever read in my life.
I fancy you are now saying, 'tis a sad thing to grow old; what does my poor mamma mean by troubling me with criticisms on books that nobody but herself will ever read?
I am thus particular in their names, since I look upon them to be the boldest assertors, and most resigned sufferers for liberty, I ever read of.
I brought it home, and will return it to-morrow, as the dullest thing I ever read; and advise the Duke not to present it.
I want some loppings made in the Chatterton; it wants but a little to make it rank among the finest irregular Lyrics I ever read.
The account of Luther in the Warteburg is as fine as anything I ever read.
It is the noblest conversational poem I ever read.
I found him very ready to render me many trifling services, and to concern himself in my little affairs, but I have my doubts of his having, in the few books he ever read, fallen upon any one of those I have written.
I do not believe he ever read a book of any kind throughout, or that he knows upon what subject mine are written.
It is one of the best journals I ever read, full of facts: exactly the writing of a child, but a very clever child.
One of the best in our language in verse I ever read, was upon a person who bore the name of Palmer; and the course of the thought, throughout, turned upon the Life of the Departed, considered as a pilgrimage.
The whole poem is composed in a strain of meditative morality more dignified and affecting than anything of the kind I ever read.
Tennyson full of fine accounts of Italy, finer than any I ever read.
His journal to his wife, written at sea, contains some of the most beautiful things I ever read: fine feeling in very fine English.
I am reading Plutarch's Lives, which is one of the most delightful books I ever read.
I think the plot quite sufficient; and the four first acts by many degrees the best I ever read or saw in my life.
Not that I ever read them--no--I make it a rule never to look into a newspaper.
Luther has sketched the most beautiful picture of the nature, and ends, and duties of the wedded life I ever read.
Plotinus was a man of wonderful ability, and some of the sublimest passages I ever readare in his works.
He was one of the most devoted, and singularly pious ministers whose memoirs I ever read.
Your article on "The Church" is one of the most admirable papers I ever read.
His meeting with the venerable Asbury, in the Church built in the vast forest, is one of the most affecting scenes I ever read.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "ever read" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
