I will go into his wigwam, I will put his smouldering fire out!
I looked up into his face, and answered, with an attempt to be very profound: 'Oh!
One sultry afternoon, about a week after Miss Charity's departure for London, Mr Pecksniff being out walking by himself, took it into his head to stray into the churchyard.
You can almost bring the tears into his eyes by looking at him.
But, in trading on his stock of wisdom, he invariably proceeded on the principle of putting all the goods he had (and more) into his window; and that went a great way with his constituency of admirers.
Mr Tigg replenished his friend's glass, pressed it into his hand, and nodded an intimation to the visitors that they would see him in a better aspect immediately.
The story says that the soldier raised him from the ground respectfully and humbly, and that the King took him into his service.
After dinner, being merry, he took it into his head to put his friends inside and to drive them home: a postillion riding one of the foremost horses, as the custom was.
Mas'r took it into his head to send me right by here, with a note to Mr. Symmes, that lives a mile past.
A fortnight ago, he took it into his head to give it to me, because he said he believed I should try to get away one of these days.
Newman uttered a significant grunt, and taking Mr Mantalini's proffered card, limped with it into his master's office.
He looked down, and there stood Newman Noggs, who pushed upinto his hand a dirty letter.
Except when old bricks and mortar takes it into his head to do it himself, you should add, Tommy,' remarked Mr Lenville.
A contract is drawn up and signed; and then, but only then, does the agent take his clientinto his confidence.
The struggle lasted indeed for fully five minutes, and then suddenly, certain that no one saw him, he caught up the letter in question and slipped it into his pocket.
Sure-footed as a goat, so long as he don't get it into his head to cut up.
All this physical protest welled up into his brain in a wave of revolt.
One day in December Daylight filled a pan from bed rock on his own claim and carried it into his cabin.
Afterwards Mr. Jonas Oldacre led me into his bedroom, in which there stood a heavy safe.
I confess that I was filled with curiosity, but I was aware that Holmes liked to make his disclosures at his own time and in his own way; so I waited until it should suit him to take me into his confidence.
The lecturer unlocked the outer door and ushered us into his room.
If Holmes knew more he kept his own counsel, but, as he told me that Inspector Lestrade had taken him into his confidence in the case, I knew that he was in close touch with every development.
Godfrey Staunton had crammed the note into his pocket.
So he went up to the bed and stood over Ursula, while she, who was not fully awake, smiled up into his face.
Forsooth thou shouldest go into his booth, fair lord; it is a goodly sight.
The merchant greeted Ralph courteously, and bade him and Clement come into his house, where they might speak more privily.
But she took a little water from one of their skins, and cast it into his face, and took a flask of cordial from her pouch, and set it to his lips, and made him drink somewhat thereof.
The count then hastened to us, and took usinto his house, where he speedily recalled my poor Edward to life.
Vampa put the two sequins haughtily into his pocket, and slowly returned by the way he had gone.
For more than a month past, the mischievous child, who knew not what to wish for, had taken it into his head to have a monkey.
Monte Cristo pointed to a chair, which the procureur was obliged to take the trouble to move forwards himself, while the count merely fell back into his own, on which he had been kneeling when M.
If Tararo takes it into his head to wish for our vessel, or to kill ourselves, he could take us from them by force.
He took it into his mouth, but the moment I began to haul he opened his jaws and let it out again.
There, were many whose shillings had gone into his pocket to buy him meat and drink; but none who were now obtrusively Hail fellow well met!
On the afternoon of the second wedding day--for peasant weddings in Norway are often celebrated for three days--a notorious bully named Ola Klemmerud took it into his head to have some sport with the big good-natured simpleton.
But unwarily she must have touched some sore spot; for the cub gave a sharp yelp of pain and writhed and whimpered as he looked up into his mother's eyes, clumsily returning her caresses.
He was so frightened that his heart shot upinto his throat.
Wilkins hadn't an idea of such a thing, until Bauerstein put it into his head.
I rather resented his not taking me into his confidence, the more so as I could not in the least guess what he was driving at.
She had bolted the door leading into his room--a most unusual proceeding on her part--she had had a most violent quarrel with him that very afternoon.
He poured it into the dish that the good man made of his hands, and the parson made a motion as though to empty it into his pocket.
For, one of the circles of light from the lantern shining up into his face, Barnaby True knew him the moment he clapped eyes upon him.
Accordingly, our hero put away the note into his wallet, determining to show it to his good friend Mr. Greenfield that evening, and to ask his advice upon it.
She looked swiftly from right to left; then raising her lips she breathed into his ear: "I'm an honest woman, Hi.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "into his" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
