It would only be interesting to see Kitty, to show her how I despise everyone and everything, how nothing matters to me now.
Answering the English nurse that she was quite well, and that she was going to the country tomorrow, Anna sat down by the little girl and began spinning the cork to show her.
Mr Dombey was resolved to show her that he was supreme.
Fancy this mother being so anxious to show her kittens, and so sure that her friend would be pleased to find one in his bed!
It might be expected, that, overawed by the dignified and holy presence of the Son of God, this woman would have felt ashamed to show her impatience, and have been contented to remain silent.
The expressions of her attachment to Jesus were such as could not be mistaken, for she not only caressed him, but made considerable sacrifices to show her love.
And thus (still interpreting to him the imagined outcome of his musings) she would regret that choice which had seemed to show her of the elect--for after all a poet need not be fifty!
Soon the queenly maiden was seen to leave the hall: But first she begged her father the kindness now to show her To bid the knights so worthy to come to her, for pastime, to her bower.
The painter has hardly clothed her; but to enable us to admire her beauty, it was necessary to show her to us unclothed.
When I show her anything, in two days she does it better than I do.
Show her a man in a blue jacket, and, figuratively speaking, she pinned him instantly.
Show her a Funeral, and she saw an unremunerative ceremony in the nature of a black masquerade, conferring a temporary gentility on the performers, at an immense expense, and representing the only formal party ever given by the deceased.
She has refused to dance with me, but I wish to show her that I believe in her still.
It little mattered that Isabel would know much better; it was for his own satisfaction more than for hers that he longed to show her he was not deceived.
But tea was not much more to Daisy than dinner had been; and when Mrs. Sandford offered to show her to her room if she desired it, Daisy accepted the offer at once.
My love pray the dear Master to show her; and now not talk just now.
The lady's manner told nothing; but, nevertheless, Daisy did not venture to show her joy.
It was not her habit either to show her dismay on such occasions, and she showed none.
She looked so steadfastly at me: with a kind of doubt, or pity, or suspense in her affection: that I summoned the stronger determination to show her a perfectly cheerful face.
I was charmed by her presently asking me, of her own accord, to give her that cookery-book I had once spoken of, and to show her how to keep accounts as I had once promised I would.
I tried to show her how I had hoped I had come into the better knowledge of myself and of her; how I had resigned myself to what that better knowledge brought; and how I had come there, even that day, in my fidelity to this.
They fully expected Miss Finlayson to do something startling to show her concern at the approaching peril of Angela; but Miss Finlayson merely smiled.
It won't be so bad for the poor little mite if she has some one to show her round.
When Miss Trevor's card was brought to her she told the servant to show her up and bring tea immediately.
He was determined to show her that he was completely master of himself.
She was ashamed to show her agitation to this cautiously smiling young man, who must wonder at her childish lack of understanding; but the break in her voice was uncontrollable.
Susy was visibly glad to see Gillow; but she was glad of everything just then, and so glad to show her gladness!
She has been taught to hold herself in, and not to show her feelings; and that, I think, is as much a drawback sometimes as wearing the heart upon the sleeve.
She began to show her state a little in her movements and appearance.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "show her" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
