My grandfather said he never knowed a man, either, with the same aversion agin labor as his father had.
But when next Philip was bidden to do an errand for Mr. Carvel my grandfather said quietly: "I prefer that Richard should go, Caroline.
As she stood arching her neck and pawing the ground, I all confusion and shame, my grandfather said simply: "Richard, this is Firefly.
He was a forbidding figure, in his black gown and periwig, so my grandfather said, with a piercing blue eye and shaggy brow.
Grandfather said he was up at 6 o'clock and walked up as far as Mr. Greig's lions and back again for exercise before breakfast.
Grandfather said he was going to take us out to Mr. Waterman Powers' in Farmington and he did.
I made the pocket for my dress after I got home from school and then Grandfather said he would take us out to ride, so he took us way up to Thaddeus Chapin's on the hill.
My grandfather said he had never known such a storm since he came to live on the island, more than forty years before.
When she was gone, my grandfather said 'Alick, there's something wrong with Jem, depend upon it!
Grandfather said never a word, but from time to time he looked at Hortense as though he couldn't believe what she said.
It would be too small for me to approach," Grandfather said, "and I am much too old to eat thirteen cookies.
That banian-tree, my grandfather said, held the toua, the cord of cocoanut fiber that held the living meat suspended above the baking pit.
Grandfather said that he could dance strange dances of the sailor that made them all laugh until their ribs were sore.
As their joints hardened and their sinews were knit, their hearts grew manful, and yearned, as my grandfather said, with the zealous longings of a righteous revenge, to sweep them away from the land as with a whirlwind.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "grandfather said" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
