Ere I had time to prepare a word of that which I must say to her, she was on the threshold signing me to enter.
I must say a word upon this, for the story has gone abroad with great exaggeration, and I have even seen it printed, and my own name referred to for particulars.
Of course, Will has made a fool of himself, and gone to the dogs and all that, but I must say it does seem a shame, when you think that old Fletcher can't take his money with him to the next world.
And truly, we must say, seldom did any better deserve it, so far as the Chief Parties went.
For the Hour is great; and the Honorable Gentlemen, I must say, are small.
But to give him his due, as the proverb recommends, we must say that he always returns, after two or three lines of impiety, to his preaching style.
Mr. Montagu attempts, somewhat unfairly, we must say, to represent the presents which Bacon received as similar to the perquisites which suitors paid to the members of the Parliaments of France.
But it shows also, we must say, that her way of life was rapidly impairing her powers of reasoning and her sense of justice.
Without any disparagement to the admirable treatise De Augmentis, we must say that, in our judgment, Bacon's greatest performance is the first book of the Novum Organum.
Nobody offered in my place, and I must say I think you show a very small degree of gratitude to me that did.
Your child was deserted, she was clean flung away in the midst of Europe, with scarce two shillings, and not two words of any language spoken there: I must say, a bonny business!
I ought to be the last to find any fault with you this evening, when you have met my wishes so freely; but I must say, Jasper, that your devotion to your nephew has made you exaggerative here.
You give me an affectionate reception, Pussy, I must say.
He asked her the question flatly before my face, and I must say I thought it a strange thing for her to consent to.
And there's been more money come into the house;--that I must say.
But, Mr. Wharton, I must say this, you know Emily has a will of her own, and you must not hold me responsible for anything that may occur.
But I must say, with the most lively respect for your Grace personally, that I do not feel inclined to sit down tamely under such a loss as this.
And therefore we must modify the doctrine of Theaetetus and Protagoras, by asserting further that knowledge is and is not sensation; and of everything we must say equally, that this is and is not, or becomes or becomes not.
If you are not quite sure about your ever having been christened, I must say I think it rather dangerous your venturing on it now.
Well, really, Gwendolen, I must say that I think there are lots of other much nicer names.
But I must say that I think that Brother John's coldness to me is peculiarly painful.
Well, I must say, Algernon, that I think it is high time that Mr. Bunbury made up his mind whether he was going to live or to die.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "must say" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
