Long before we had completed the tour of inspection I had made up my mind that this young lady should come to live in my house.
What a dreadful mistake I had madein selecting such a man for my house-agent.
The hold was mostly filled with empty barrels, for we was just beginning our v'yage, and when he had made kindling-wood of these there was room enough for him.
And for Aaron's sons thou shalt make coats, and thou shalt make for them girdles, and bonnets shalt thou make for them, for glory and for beauty.
And the children of Israel were fruitful, and increased abundantly, and multiplied, and waxed exceeding mighty; and the land was filled with them.
His mind was crazed with dwelling upon the wonderful discovery he had made, and if he wronged them he contemplated a still more terrible wrong to be inflicted upon me, his daughter.
At the shot the prahu slowed up, and a volley of musketry from her crew satisfied Sing that he had made no mistake in classifying her.
That mysterious individual referred to in the first chapter as an object of terror among the inhabitants of our little cabin, under the ominous title of "old master," was really a man of some consequence.
I had made a motion which the viper understood; and now, partly disengaging itself from my bosom, where it had lain perdu, it raised its head to a level with my face, and stared upon my enemy with its glittering eyes.
Our own party was chased half-way up the hill, where I was struck to the ground by the baker, after having been foiled in an attempt which I had made to fling a handful of earth into his eyes.
I have already spoken of my brother's taste for painting, and the progress he had made in that beautiful art.
Two friends alone of all I had made stood by me without qualification--Miss Foot and Clara Osborn, the latter my "chum" at Big Rapids and a dweller in my heart to this day.
Probably he regretted as earnestly as we did that he had made it.
You will hear from me later," he said, when he had made a note of it.
He had made an appointment at a house not far from the Hotel de Langeais; and the business over, he went thither as if to his own home.
And already he had made enemies; others were jealous, and envied him his position.
The wrecks lie thick on the shore, but their broken sides and gaunt skeletons are not warnings sufficient to keep a thousand other ships from steering right on to the shoals.
A present Christ will never fail His servants, and will make the furnace cool even when its fire is fiercest.
Down into the glowing mass, like chips of wood into Vesuvius, they sank.
Or, what right had Darius to expect that any god would interfere to stop the consequences of his act, which he thus himself condemned?
Now when I had mastered the language of this water and had come to know every trifling feature that bordered the great river as familiarly as I knew the letters of the alphabet, I had made a valuable acquisition.
I declined, because I wasn't well enough or strong enough; but I kept still, and kept the reputation I had made.
In fact, I had made an appointment, though not with her, and she was precise to both time and place.
Mr. Clarke began to read over the account for the tenth time, glancing now and then at the pencil notes he had made when it was told him by his friend.
When he looked again the doctor was binding up the wound he had made.
The very sight of Torrance brings in my head a little droll matter of some years ago, when I had made a tryst with the poor oaf at the cross of Edinburgh.
Indeed, he bore some grudge against the family and friends of Ardshiel, and before he was drunk he read me a lampoon, in very good Latin, but with a very ill meaning, which he had made in elegiac verses upon a person of that house.
There followed on that a council of the officers, and some decision which I did not rightly understand, seeing only the result: that we had made a fair wind of a foul one and were running south.
When we had made an end of our meal, my uncle Ebenezer unlocked a drawer, and drew out of it a clay pipe and a lump of tobacco, from which he cut one fill before he locked it up again.
He had made up his mind to the course as a duty, and was strenuously bent upon following it out.
But what had interested me most was the sight that the half-turned section had presented through the opening that it had made.
Instantly with the shock of impact I reversed my engine, but my prow was wedged in the hole it had made in the battleship's stern.
He had made up his mind to waste no time in arranging this matter.
And so I ceased to repine for the wound I had made in the heart of Semiramis Wilcox.
That afternoon I realized that I must face the state of afairs, and I added up the Checks I had made out.
He would know at once that I had made him up, or rather he did not know me and therefore could not possibly be in Love with me.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "had made" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
