To detail the proceedings of their meetings, and recount the savage and vindictive ferocity of such men, would be pacing the taste and humanity of our readers a bad compliment.
Our readers, perhaps, are not aware that a cause of deep anxiety, hitherto unnoticed by us, operated with latent power upon Fardorougha's heart.
That there was much selfishness in his grief, our readers, we dare say, will admit.
The Countess herself was not much changed since we last presented her to our readers.
We shall be pardoned, we hope, if we call the attention ofour readers to the causes and to the consequences of that great event.
We will recommend two or three of these passages to the especial notice of our readers.
Though several years have elapsed since the publication of this work, it is still, we believe, a new publication to most of our readers.
Our readers, no doubt, feel that the exception must of course be OHIO.
We now leave it to our readers to decide, whether emancipation in Antigua has been to all classes in that island a blessing or a curse.
We shall doubtless be thought by some of our readers to glory in our shame.
We may here point out to our readers a mistake that appears in p.
We shall now leave it to our readers to say whether, under such circumstances, Mr. Wilson is justified in asserting that "the weight of authority is altogether in favour" of his theory.
Our readers as far as heard from have almost without exception spoken highly of our advertisements and declared they would purchase the goods.
Do any of our readers, belonging to the negligible side of this race problem see anything to smile at?
Then suppose that only one thousand of our readers spend 25 cents each to try that tooth-paste.
Our readers do not need to be reminded that popularity the most intense is not a proof of merit.
Some of our readers may be curious to see the first "money article" ever published in the United States.
Our readers, we presume, all know how this was brought to pass.
Vanston had been with his late opponent for some time before the arrival of Clinton and his nephew; and, as their conversation may not, perhaps, be without some interest to our readers, we shall detail a portion of it.
Having thrown out these hints to our readers, we beg them to accompany us once more to the parlor of Clinton the gauger and his nephew.
This worthy gentleman was a tinker, and one of Hogan's brothers, whom we have already introduced to our readers.
Our readers will, we hope, agree with us in thinking that no man in Addison's situation could have acted more fairly and kindly, both towards Pope and towards Tickell, than he appears to have done.
It may not be unacceptable to our readers that we should take this opportunity of presenting them with a slight sketch of the life of the greatest king that has, in modern times, succeeded by right of birth to a throne.
Our limits will not admit of such extracts from the Collection of his writings as would convey to our readers an adequate idea of his thought and manner.
Whether this plan of living for himself was compatible with the hopes of having as much pleasure as possible, we leave it to the heads and hearts of our readers to decide.
But we forbear, out of sympathy to our readers' bones.
It cost some effort of our senator to induce him to comprehend the case fully; and while he is doing his best at that, we shall give him a little introduction to our readers.
And the stranger, who was no other than the honest drover whom we introduced to our readers in the Kentucky tavern, sat down, and began smoking, with a curious smile on his long, dry face.
Passing in silence the technical details, which would not interest the majority of our readers, we shall be content to say that Mr. X.
Apropos of this subject, we shall describe to our readers an operation that was recently performed by one of our most skillful surgeons, Dr.
Our readers may be assured that they deepened in character as they spread through the parish.
The cause of his success lay simply in this; that he never laughed; and, none of our readers need be told, that the appearance of a grave cheat in Ireland is an originality which almost runs up into a miracle.
His friends, on considering who was most likely to recall him to a more becoming life, resolved to apply to his landlord--the gentleman whom we have already introduced to our readers.
None of our readers, we presume, would feel disposed to charge our hardened baronet with any tendency to superstition.
On his way to the inn, the stranger could not avoid admiring the excellent sense and prudence displayed by Lucy Gourlay, in the brief dialogue which we have already detailed to our readers.
We left the Black Baronet in a frame of mind by no means to be envied by our readers.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "our readers" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
