Gilbert had ambitions, she knew, and Ruby Gillis did not seem the sort of person with whom such could be profitably discussed.
She knew Mrs. Peter Blewett only by sight as a small, shrewish-faced woman without an ounce of superfluous flesh on her bones.
She has lovely hair, and looks as if she knew a thing or two about dreams.
She knew where it was, was free to take what she liked, and all he asked was that she should keep account of every penny, pay bills once a month, and remember that she was a poor man's wife.
There was no need of having a scene, hardly any need of telling Amy that he loved her, she knew it without words and had given him his answer long ago.
She knew it very well, for it was that beautiful old story of the best life ever lived, and Jo felt that it was a true guidebook for any pilgrim going on a long journey.
To Carlton Brown, she knew, to her father, a love-poem from her mother.
She knew that, the chest still rose and fell, and the gurgling still continued in his throat.
She knew it had crossed the plains with her people in a prairie schooner.
She knew, very quietly and very gladly, that he meant it.
She knew he said "God damn them"; but when she asked, "What?
She knew it must be so, she would not have had it otherwise; but to reach a point where she could fix her mind on his appeal for dates and decisions was like trying to break her way through the silver tangle of an April wood.
She knew him, then; and he knew her; but how and where had they met?
Well, she knew now--knew weaknesses and strengths she had not dreamed of, and the deep discord and still deeper complicities between what thought in her and what blindly wanted.
She knew he could not be with her without being aware of this inner turmoil, and she hoped he would break the spell by some releasing word.
She detests the French so that she'd back up Owen even if she knew nothing--or knew too much--of Miss Viner.
She knew I did; for the stateliness of her manner already abated towards me, except when she spoke in praise of him, and then her air was always lofty.
She knew no more than I did, where he was going, but she thought he had some project shaped out in his mind.
She knew that in me, sorrow could not be weakness, but must be strength.
She knew (she said) how such a nature as mine would turn affliction to good.
She knew of the will, but did not hear any word of his desire to alter it until after his death.
She knew, however, that the door to the secret staircase from the Prince's room was not bolted that night.
If SHE knew--she's capable of poisoning me to get herself a younger man.
She knew that he would tell her if ever things went wrong, and he knew that she would ask him whenever she was anxious.
It was she and her daughters who would be chiefly annoyed by the Lapham connection; she knew that.
She knew, besides, that if it had not been for them she would have gone back to Rome with him, and lived princely there for less than it took to live respectably in Boston.
She knew how he had prided himself upon that; how he had bragged of it to every listener, and had always lugged the fact in as the last expression of his sense of success.
She knew how to cook rabbits, and some of the other game worried her.
In the gloom of the hall she could hardly see this brisk young American--young, she knew by his voice, tall by his silhouette, strong by the way he had caught her.
No part of the city was safe for a young girl after night, she knew; the sixteenth district was no better than the rest, rather worse in places.
It was joyous, she knew, for the whole atmosphere changed.
There was such a work, she knew: "North Dormer and the Early Townships of Eagle County.
She knew he was going, and wished more than ever to find the book.
She knew nothing of her early life, and had never felt any curiosity about it: only a sullen reluctance to explore the corner of her memory where certain blurred images lingered.
She knew that, compared to the place she had come from, North Dormer represented all the blessings of the most refined civilization.
Very singularly, to show her simple spirit at the time, she was unaware of any physical coldness to him; she knew of nothing but her mind at work, objecting to this and that, desiring changes.
She knew what was good for her; she knew it now more clearly than in the morning.
She knew most of the Odes and some of the Satires and Epistles of the poet.
She knew, and thinking differently in the matter of literary fame, she flushed, and, ashamed of the flush, frowned.
She knew so much of one man, nothing of the rest: naturally she was curious.
Rooms, she knew, became more like worlds than rooms at the age of twenty-four.
Mrs. Chailey handled the sheets as if she knew each by name, character, and constitution.
She knew that it was of enormous importance that she should attend to these sights and grasp their meaning, but she was always being just too late to hear or see something which would explain it all.
She knew no one in London, she would be thrown on to his society, and when they were alone together he could soon make her forget this infatuation.
She knew he had nothing to do; if she wanted him to come she would have asked him to.
She knew that if she called her maid and told her she wanted to get up, the maid would prevent her, and perhaps send for the doctor, and she had not the strength now to struggle or argue.
She knew he had no thirst for drink or craze for gambling.
She knew what a storm was in that country, and her guests had yet to experience one.
She knew Helen, and had marked the whisper, when ordinarily Helen would have spoken imperiously, and not low.
When she had turned out the lamp and crept wearily into bedshe knew what it was to be utterly spent.
She knew, too, that in spite of his official duties, which swallowed up almost the whole of his time, he considered it his duty to keep up with everything of note that appeared in the intellectual world.
She knew as certainly as if he had told her that he was here to be where she was.
She knew that he said that simply to show that family considerations could not prevent him from expressing his genuine opinion.
With her long-sighted eyes, she knew him at once, and was even aware that he was looking at her.
She knew that if she could reach it, the burden would fall from her.
He knew all about this Elizabeth, as she knew also a little about him.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "she knew" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
