Dumas I have read and reread too often; Scott, too, and I am short.
That very evening she settled herself in an easy chair, determined to reread Florence Swenster's diary.
She did not have time toreread the diary that night, and in truth, she rather dreaded the ordeal.
Madge had little hope that she would find any new material, but at least thought it would do no harm to reread the diary at her leisure.
He had watched Eaton all day with results that still he was debating with himself; he had found in a newspaper the description of the man who had waited at Warden's, and he reread it, comparing it with Eaton.
Having read and reread this long paragraph, Eaton started to tear out the picture of Harriet Santoine before throwing the paper away; then he desisted and thrust the sheets out the window.
They unfolded the flags that had been in the family for generations and reread the letters that Mrs. Sparks kept in a heavy mahogany box.
Keineth, on her knees, with the paper spread out before her, read and reread the words.
I shut myself in my room and read and reread it, and it seemed to bring back the old room and the chair that could always hold us both.
Isabel pondered over this missive for a few moments and then reread parts of a long letter she had received the day before from Flora Thangue.
This letter he had read and reread until its contents were meaningless; and he was still in doubt as to what might lurk between the lines.
In the cell the prisoner read and reread the incoherent message from Yetive: "It is the only way.
He hastily reread the last line and then deliberately held the precious missive over the lamp until it ignited.
Sometimes he felt like an imposter and was ashamed to face his wife; then he reread his press notices and a fever to do something shook him.
Sometimes, alone with his lamp after the day's confounded drudgery, Keyes got out the old magazine and reread his forgotten story.
They are those stories that can be read and reread dozens of times without finding a lack of interest in them.
He noted the Chelsea address and reread the contents with its sly humility and hint of coquetry: "I have been given to understand that you are exceedingly anxious to make my acquaintance.
We've had nothing on earth to do but read and reread 'The Cynic's Book of Girls.
But he did not smile once as he read and reread the odd little mosaic, and folded it at last and put it away in a pigeonhole of its own.
Finding a seat, at once he took the letter from his pocket and for the dozenth time reread it.
She reread it; it already had been repeated to her over the telephone.
Then, when Fayette had left him, Mr. Metcalf took up Amy's note and reread it.
The boy who will buy a book with his own money, will read aloud from it to his family, will reread it, is safely started on the way to becoming a well-read man.
He'd try to get a chance to reread that Song of Songs that was breaking his own heart with its joy and its sadness.
Yet, in spite of himself, from time to time, he liked to reread it.
He sat and turned the letter over several times, reread and reread it, and at last he muttered: "I knew that mystery would turn up again.
He reread the account, to himself this time, whilst the old priest sat back in the car and piously called upon God to know if it were true.
Ian read and reread the news, unbelievingly at first, then with growing conviction.
In his easy chair, in the living room, he reread her letter; the last paragraph continued to bewilder him.
He filled his brandy glass again, and reread the letter.
The general read andreread the old story of the defeat of Minneola, and folded his paper and rolled it into a wand with which he conjured up his spirit of philosophy.
All of the reports he could understand had been read and reread until they were memorized.
He found it, and feeling that even if he were observed to be absorbed in reading, it could only appear natural in view of his mission, he propped himself with pillows and reread the tear-blistered pages.
With a trembling hand she smoothed the paper before her and, controlling herself, reread every word with minutest care.
She reread the few scrawled sentences with a longing that frightened her.
The little note that had come with the flowers was still in her hand, and she had just reread it.
It was a letter that seemed to carry a breath of fresh air with it into the stuffy dining-room on Bank Street, where her mother first read it, and into the hot office where Henry Marker took it later to reread at his leisure.
Select and reread the most humorous passage in this last story.
Reread the selections from Dickens, Thackeray, and George Eliot, and compare them with these.
Now reread the selection, picturing in your mind the peculiarities of place and time.
Her pride was somewhat tempered as she reread her story and realized how much it had been improved by Mr. Brace's vigorous slashing.
In the six days which were left of her sentence, Yetta had time to read and reread all the books Walter had sent her, and to think her way to a surer footing in Life.
To escape from the pain of uncertainty she reread Isadore's message--understandingly.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "reread" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
