Have a baboon, Severn," said Slegge maliciously, for hemet the boy's flashing eyes.
Another day he met the professor, who had just left Lawrence's side after sitting and talking with him for some time, and there was an anxious, care-worn look in his eyes that impressed the sharp lawyer at once.
It seemed as if it would never be night, and every time he met the professor's or Mr Burne's eye, they seemed to be taking him to task for keeping a secret from them.
I looked with interest on the plains around Novara; for there, albeit no trace of the bloody fray remains, the army of Charles Albert in 1848 met the host of Radetzky; and there the fate of the campaign for Italian independence was decided.
But a few paces from the house she met the doctor's gig.
But the court is adjourned, I know, because I met the judge an hour ago at the Capitol; so I suppose he will be here soon.
Hannah arose, met the intruder, took his hand, led him to the bed of death and silently pointed to the ghastly form of Nora.
I met the waiter in his prime At a magnificent hotel; His hair, untinged by care or time, Was oiled and brushed exceeding well.
Met the eyes of the Knight, When he stood in the depth of the stream bolt upright!
Next day he met the Bishop, and told him that his enterprise could not succeed, as the Jesuits were under arms.
On the stair he met the butler: Mr. Wingfold had called to see Mr. Lingard.
Uncle Lance, however, met the emergency as though it were part of the day's work, riding continually with the rest of us.
So Uncle Lance took the rest of us and started for the Frio, working down that river and along the Nueces, until we met the round-up coming up from below.
Opening the inner door, I started to meet the visitors; but Doña Anita planted herself at the outer entrance of the stoop, met the visitors, and within my hearing and without being asked stoutly denied my presence.
He, too, turned his head, and he met the girl's eyes.
He met the girl's eyes and once again he saw in them that curious, almost impersonal invitation.
Came together we again proceeded on down to a large Sand bar imediately opposit to the place were we met the Yanktons in Council at the Calumet Bluffs and which place we left on the it of Septr.
The pillar-box was let into a high yellow wall where the lane met the road, and having dropped the letters into it, Helen was for turning back.
The sea was stained with purple and green blots, and there was a glittering line upon the rim where it met the sky.
She turned again the looked at the distant blue, which was so smooth and serene where the sky met the sea; she could not possibly want only one human being.
Thought we couldn't make it when we met the wind on Loon Lake, but there was no shelter on the beach and our tea had run out.
The current rose in crested ridges where it met the wind, but the ridges were smaller than the waves on the lake and gradually sank to splashing ripples as the canoe ran up stream between dark walls of forest.
It would be hard to frame an agreement out of which Stormont couldn't wriggle; I've met the fellow, and Brinsmead has grounds for knowing his methods.
We now entered the county of Cook, so named by me in considering that its lofty summits must have been the first land that met the eye of the celebrated navigator on his first approach to the eastern coast.
On quitting the wood where we met the native we crossed a plain which appeared to slope westward.
The tribe also took great interest in this introduction, and I, on our part, met the stranger as favourably as I could, by sitting down opposite to him in the midst of the tribe to which king Peter had led me.
I met the Duke of Wellington afterwards, who owned to me that he thought this small majority for the Bill was on the whole the best thing that could have occurred, and that seems to be the opinion generally of its opponents.
I met the Prince of Orange last night in excellent spirits and humour, and quite convinced that he will be recalled to Brussels.
Met the Chancellor at Lady Ravensworth's breakfast yesterday, who told me he had sent a rejoinder to my letter to Lord Bathurst about the proclamations.
I met the Solicitor-General yesterday, who told me this, and said that Brougham had been in the midst of his blustering terribly nervous about it.
Met the Duke of Wellington at dinner yesterday, and afterwards had a long talk with him, not on politics.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "met the" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
