He made him no answer; not appearing at first to understand him, or even to know that he was hurt, though he several times took his handkerchief from the cut to look vacantly at the blood upon it.
The little fellow, who was holding her apron, gave such a lusty shout, that the sound of it made him bashful, and he buried his face in her skirts, to her great admiration.
The King ha's made him Master o'th' Iewell House, And one already of the Priuy Councell 2 He will deserue more 3 Yes without all doubt.
Made him my Booke, wherein my Soule recorded The Historie of all her secret thoughts.
So Nate agreed to stand double watches, made him comfort'ble for the night, and left him.
However, Augustus had soaked so much science and sociology into that weak noddle of his that they kind of made him drunk, as you might say, and the doctor had sent him down to board with the Scudders and sleep it off.
I took him for the plainest harmless creature That breath'd upon the earth a Christian; Made him my book, wherein my soul recorded The history of all her secret thoughts.
There is besides in Roderigo's letter, How he upbraids Iago, that he made him Brave me upon the watch, whereon it came That I was cast.
He seemed the same as usual, but a glance on Gale's part, a moment's attention, made him conscious of the old strange force in the Yaqui.
When he found his old saddle and bridle missing from the peg in the barn his conclusion became a positive conviction, and it made him, for the moment, cold and sick and speechless.
Gale ran for a canteen, bathed his face, made him drink.
It made him sick to look at them, and he went upstairs.
Her power of attraction, he regarded as part of her value as his property; but it made him, indeed, suspect that she could give as well as receive; and she gave him nothing!
And the wish to increase that liking, if he could, made him go on: "I expect he showed you a side of him I never saw.
It made him nervous; not so much because of the case of 'Boileau v.
The homing instinct of all true Forsytes in anxiety and trouble, the corporate tendency which kept them strong and solid, made him choose to dine at Park Lane.
There Ebbo found that his late exploit and his future plan had made him a person of much greater consideration than on his last visit, and he demeaned himself with far more ease and affability in consequence.
The dragon on his crest and shield would have made him known to the twins, even without the deadly curse that passed the Schneiderlein's lips at the sight.
The Spanish Cortes appointed him commissary at the English headquarters, and the duke of Wellington, who regarded him with great favour, made him one of his aides-decamp.
The publication in the Revista Europea (1874) of a short story, El Sombrero de tres picos, a most ingenious resetting of an old popular tale, made him almost as well known out of Spain as in it.
He understood when they were in their room and she could hardly undress before falling into a sleep so relaxed, so profound, that itmade him a little uneasy.
The girl's silence, her non-resistance the awful expression of her still features--made him uneasy.
Pa says it was the kind of grateful thinking and talking you've just done that's made him poor in his old age.
For one moment it made him dizzy, for it was well delivered.
She received Ericson with perfect hospitality, made him at home as far as the stately respect she showed him would admit of his being so, and confirmed in him the impression of her which Robert had given him.
They gave him a salary, or made him a confidant or assistant.
No one should see that the intelligencemade him rejoice.
The prospect of a war on French soil, the hardships of which were likely to press chiefly on Champagne, made him cautious.
But it is not, I see, for her tranquillity, it is mine for which your friendship is concerned; if Pygmalion had not succeeded in giving life to his statue, a pretty life his love would have made him!
I've made him engage to let the Tennessee Land bill utterly alone!
The suddenness and completeness of his acceptance by the great ones of London rather overwhelmed and frightened him made him timid.
Passages of it were calculated to take the breath of the orthodox reader; only, somehow, it made him smile, too.
He declared it was ruining his morals--that it made him "want to swear.
This great blaze of international appreciation which had come to the little boy who used to set type for him in Hannibal, and wash up the forms and cry over the dirty proof, made him gasp.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "made him" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
