I often think what a change there will be one day in the price and estimation at which things are valued.
I often think of her now, and I have in my possession the statuette Hal made, which shows camlet cloak, herb-bags and all.
You know I often think of this, and also of the incomparable comfort the entire world would have if the eyes that are blinded could see; if the hearts that beat slow and in fear were quickened into life.
I often think of you as I sit watching the waves rush in and the bathers rushing out.
It is just what I like hearing; believe me that I often think of old days spent with you, and sometimes can hardly believe what a jolly careless individual one was in those old days.
I often think of the steady-going English family, with regular family prayers, and attendance twice at Church on Sunday, and the same people spending two months on the Continent.
I often think of him, and hope soon to send him, through you, £10 from our Melanesian offertory.
This makes me often think on a Story I have heard of two Friends, which I shall give my Reader at large, under feigned Names.
When I look on her I often think of the Belle Sauvage mentioned in one of your Papers.
The Apartment designed for your Use is so exact a Copy of that which you live in, that I often think my self in your House when I step into it, but sigh when I find it without its proper Inhabitant.
We all have our troubles, I've had nothing else; I often think that if I were to die to-morrow it would be a happy release.
I often think if I were to die, it would be a happy release.
I often think of you, and the good lady that was here with you, and I knew it would be gratifying to you to know how sincerely the boys appreciate your words of kindness and Christian advice for their spiritual welfare.
We often think of the difference between some other prisons and ours.
It was just the grandest thing to know I was really to ride on a railroad train--only four miles, yet I often think of it after these twenty years of constant travel.
I often think of the story of a savage people who had never seen a church bell before, when for the first time they heard it ringing, they believed that it was talking to them[198].
I often think of those words of St. Paul, ‘We know that all things work together for good,’ etc.
I often think he has a girl somewhere--he goes to Hampton pretty often.
I often think--" Mr. Banks looked at him with so much surprise in his usually heavy countenance that Peter paused in confusion.
She is all gentleness, and full of affectionate feeling, and I often think, in looking at her in her happiest moments, that she would be a good personification of Shakspeare's Patience smiling at Grief.
I often think now, what is there that a man with ordinary faculties might not attain, would he but propose to himself at fourteen that position which he would wish to reach at forty?
I often think if he had devoted less attention to his art, and more to the common every-day business of life, which no one may neglect with impunity, how much better he would have succeeded, both as a painter and a man.
I often think of the words of Christ, Compel them to come in.
I often think of the words of Christ: 'Compel them to come in.
I often think of the words of the Apostle as peculiarly appropriate to us in the hour of sad bereavement: "These light afflictions are but for a moment, but they work out for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory.
I often think if our skins were made of gold, that Patrick would flay us alive!
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "often think" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.