My readers will, therefore, readily understand why Brown's joyous exclamation of "Salt Water!
If it excited the thief to return the goods, it did not thereby fix any guilt or blame upon Jonathan; and by this description, I fancy my readers will have a pretty clear idea of the man's capacity, as well as of his villainy.
But his case having been very differently represented, I fancy my readers will not be displeased if I give them an exact account of the proofs produced against him.
Most of myreaders will suggest it easily to themselves; and the few who cannot, would not understand the picture, or at least would deny it to be natural, if ever so well drawn.
Hence some of my readers will, perhaps, wonder that the squire had not hated Sophia as much as he had hated her mother; but I must inform them, that hatred is not the effect of love, even through the medium of jealousy.
As to what he urged on this occasion, as I am convinced most of my readers will be much abler advocates for poor Jones, it would be impertinent to relate it.
Readers will find an excellent full account of the puzzle in W.
But my readers will doubtless be interested in the little poser.
My readers will, I know, be pleased when they find the key to the mystery.
No doubt a large number of my readers will be glad to have the mystery of the solution cleared up, so I make no apology for introducing this old "teaser.
Here it is, and my readers will owe me gratitude for it.
If it were not a good thing in the end, surely it would not be; and perhaps before I have done myreaders will not be sorry that my tale began so gloomily.
I hope my readers will not be alarmed at this, and suppose that I am about to inflict long sermons upon them.
In the next Place, if my Readers will not go to the Price of buying my Papers by Retail, let them have Patience, and they may buy them in the Lump, without the Burthen of a Tax upon them.
I know not whether my Readers will allow of this Piece of Philosophy; but if they will not, they must confess we meet with as different Passions in one and the same Soul, as can be supposed in two.
I am sure my readers will join me in gratitude to Mr. Pennell for having given occasion for a picture that is "a joy for ever.
My readers will do well to look at it for a moment; as they may thus learn how to sift the grain of truth out of the bushel of chaff.
My readers will probably be interested in the details of some cases in which the exciters of the emotion were animals other than serpents.
Ten years later he was of service to me, as my readers will find in the next volume, which may perhaps be the last.
My readers will be aware that I had good reason for not liking Medini, but in spite of our quarrel I could not despise his entreaty.
The history of her escape is well known to her brothers and sisters, and as her family are still in existence my readers will be obliged to me for concealing her name.
So much has been written on the subject that my readers will pardon my giving a detailed account of the fight.
These few stanzas, however, myreaders will be glad to have: What is the chain which draws us back again, And lifts man up unto his first creation?
I think my readers willnot be sorry to have another of a similar character.
I cannot doubt that my readers will be interested in such fragments as the scope and design of my book will allow me to offer.
These are Aunt Kitty's lessons,--they are lessons for the heart, and such as I hope all my readers will be pleased to learn.
I remembered the scene with Rover and the ball during my last visit to Mrs. Arnott, and, I dare say, my readers will remember it too.
My readers will, perhaps, think that these things were little worthy of notice, and gave slight proof of any great change of character in Florence--slight assurance that she had conquered her selfishness.
My readers will, I fear, think I am much too fond of relating adventures among these marine undertakers; but the following incident will not be found without interest.
We fancy a good many hardened old novel-readers will feel a rising in the throat as they follow the fortunes of Alec and Annie.
Readers will find Mr. Leith Derwent's plot interesting, exciting, and original, and worked out with considerable acquaintance of peoples and climes.
A sequel there was, and my readers will agree, I think, that it has a mordant humor quite its own.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "readers will" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
