Being still a bachelor, and being always ready to make himself agreeable, he was generally popular in the society of women.
The florid gentleman (still privately believing it to be all "humbug") was delighted to make himself of any use.
Depend upon it, he'll make himself miserable if he can,' said Tuckham.
Or that was the impression conveyed to a not unsympathetic hearer by his forlorn efforts to make himself understood, which were like the tappings of the stick of a blind man mystified by his sense of touch at wrong corners.
In spite of his strong love, and his anxious desire to make himself agreeable, his brow became somewhat darkened, and his lips somewhat compressed.
Alaric you saw was able to make himself happy, and I am sure he is not more indifferent to us than you are.
He knew also-- a knowledge much more difficult to acquire--how to live among men so as never to make himself disagreeable.
Mr. Neverbend did not know what to make of his companion; whether to admire the high tone of his official honesty, or to reprobate his idleness in refusing to make himselfmaster of the report.
And if she tried to punish him, he would threaten to make himself ill.
Christophe accepted, and, as usual, did not take any trouble to make himself pleasant.
The cardinal, when intent on some sanguinary scheme requiring unusual vitality and vigour, contrived to make himself look a harmless sufferer at death's door.
The position was not quite so pleasant as, theoretically, he had deemed it; but he resolved to make himself as comfortable as he could.
Amongst all these various persons, Harley, so long a stranger to the London world, seemed to make himself at home with the ease of an Alcibiades.
Dick, dropping his kid gloves into his hat, and then placing the hat on the table, with the air of an old acquaintance who wishes to make himself at home.
For instance: suppose a man should tell that Johnson, before setting out for Italy, as he had to cross the Alps, sat down to make himself wings.
Any one," he would say, "might become quite as good a critic as I am, if he would only take the trouble to make himself so.
The last boy in the world to make himselfconspicuous or cause public disturbance, Jolly grew rather red and shut his lips.
He had never quite grown out of the feeling that to make himself conspicuous in any way was bad form.
The statement was correct, and Shelton, placing some garments in the bath-room, invited his visitor to make himself at home.
Jesus Christ did come to make Himself a sacrifice, or to offer Himself for sin, you may understand that our sins were indeed charged to purpose upon Him.
Would one in his wits think to make himself fine or acceptable to men by arraying himself in menstruous cloths, or by painting his face with dross and dung?
The traveller hires a room which is destitute of all furniture; provides his own bedding and cooking utensils, purchases provisions and a sufficiency of charcoal, and proceeds to make himself comfortable.
As I evince a disposition to override their well-meant interference and pull out, they hurriedly send for a Frenchman, who can speak sufficient English to make himself intelligible.
He contrived to make himself heir of Linne without the disagreeable ceremony of 'telling down the good red gold.
A good many roots and plants can generally be found in such places, and by digging them up, Tam was soon able to make himself a number of bright and lively beds.
The boy now began to make himself a little botanical garden in the back yard of his mother's house--a piece of waste ground covered with rubbish, such as one often sees behind the poorer class of cottages in towns.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "make himself" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
