I knew very well at that moment I had deliberately added to my peril, in a blind fearless sort of a way, that causes me a shudder as I write it down here to-day.
The address was not in Mrs. Daniver's handwriting, but one that I knew very well.
Helena made no outcry, but that horror possessed her I knew very well, for every reason told us that our case was desperate.
He knew very little of Margaret; and had scarcely seen her once in two years.
So far, he knew very well, the attempt to get the Religious Houses into the King's power had only partially succeeded.
Mary, heknew very well, would assent to it quietly as she did to all normal events, even though they were not what she would have wished; and probably her husband would assent too, for he had a great respect for a churchman.
That the money Ada brought him was melting away with the candles I used to see burning after dark in Mr. Vholes's office I knew very well.
Regulating my purchases by my guardian's taste, which I knew very well of course, I arranged my wardrobe to please him and hoped I should be highly successful.
He knew very well, I think, that I was on some business, and that therefore I was in some danger too at such a time; though I had never spoken to him of it.
I knew very well, however, that my principal reason why I urged Peter on over the bad roads, was that I might see her the more quickly.
A year ago I should have thought nothing of it; but I was down in the world now, I knew very well, and I had enemies who would stick at nothing.
But she would see through it all: that I knew very well.
He knew very well, that in his love for Lucie, his renunciation of his social place, though by no means new to his own mind, had been hurried and incomplete.
Baron Guido von Grabow, one of the secretaries of the Prussian Legation whom I knew very well, married Mrs. Edward Boyce, whose maiden name was Nina Wood.
Quite a number of years subsequent to this event, before they had children of their own, they adopted a little girl whom they named Julia and whom I knew very well in my early girlhood.
The man that admitted me, an ancient retainer of Raoul's whom I knew very well, changed hue when he saw me, and asked me with trembling voice whether I had brought news of his master.
Twas drawing towards evening when we came to the town and reined up at the door of the Belle Etoile, a hostelry that I knew very well.
He said nothing, and after a while Cornelius remarked, in a tone of complete indifference, that there was another way out of the river which he knew very well.
I knew very well he was of those about whom there is no inquiry; I had seen better men go out, disappear, vanish utterly, without provoking a sound of curiosity or sorrow.
I knew very well he was not alluding to his duties; he had an easy time of it with De Jongh.
George Sand he knew very well, and she made ardent love to him; but he laughed her off very much as the elder Dumas did.
Adrienne, who was left behind in Paris, knew very little of what was going on.
He was known in Edinburgh as likely to be a man of mark; and, of course, he had had a careful training in many subjects of which she, as yet, knew very little.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "knew very" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
