But I did not open it till I came home to my office, and there I broke it open, not looking into it till all the money was out, that I might say I saw no money in the paper, if ever I should be questioned about it.
The Celtic literature is full of wonder, it is full of a tender magic and makes us feel the fairy charm of nature, although it has not the strength, the downrightness, we might say, of the English.
And as year by year our literature grew, strengthened and broadened, we might say it flowed on in two streams.
It seems such a long way in such weather; and selfish people, who can never understand, might say that it was quite unkind of us.
We found out what he were, and made us more ashamed, for such a sneaking rat to preach upon us, like a regular hordinated chaplain, as might say a word or two and mean no harm, with the license of the Lord to do it.
But you must remember that we have not the gift of hitting--I might say of making--the truth with a flash or a dash, as you ladies have.
The blow produced a metallic sound; and, incredible though it may be, it seemed, I might say, as if it was made of riveted plates.
But just when I expected it least, I put my hand on a wonder, I might say a natural deformity, very rarely met with.
Whatever he might say, this strange man had not yet succeeded in entirely crushing his heart.
If I ventured to express myself so I might say that in this case at least the osteomyelitis was really a furuncle of the bone marrow.
I think you are laboring under a great delusion, and I have tried my best to convince you of it; but I have never heard you speak more intelligibly or, I might say, effectively.
I might say that it was by way of kindly warning to me.
He also told him of the kind of people, of how many fine men, as I might say, left their honorable positions and were striving with unheard-of eagerness to join this expedition.
She is that jealous, and I might say forward--" "Then she is capable of speaking for herself.
He stood on the chine of the fallen monster, forty feet above us, having gained the post of vantage by activity and strength, and he asked if he might say a word or two.
Partly, and I might say mainly, that; also an ambition for your good opinion, which seems so inaccessible.
I should wish to see you so near my throne, that I might say to you as to Louis XIV.
And in the appearance of this phenomenal basis, thought unconsciously fulfils the fundamental law of assuming, or I might say of actually feeling, the reality of the subject.
So strong is the childish instinct, or, as I might say, the law of its being to project and transfuse itself into objects, that it is apt to speak of itself in the third person.
She is gentle, sweet, charming, even obedient; perhaps I might say daughterly, if I were willing to hurt my own feelings.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "might say" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
