But a man is not a thing, that is to say, something which can be used merely as means, but must in all his actions be always considered as an end in himself.
Accordingly it is something which is considered neither as am object of inclination nor of fear, although it has something analogous to both.
Indeed, there can be no crime which is not founded upon the depriving others of something which belongs to them.
In that last look of despair his eyes caught sight of something which at once gave him renewed hope.
When I saw him last he gave me something which be said he had worn around his neck for years.
Tears started to his eyes; yet over his brow there came something which is not generally associated with tears--a lofty, exultant expression, an air of joy and peace.
It was a sort of apoplectic stroke, brought on by something which he had eaten.
There was something unreal about the whole scene, something which I was never able afterwards to focus absolutely in my mind as a whole, although disjointed parts of it were always present in my thoughts.
There seems something unfriendly in the very atmosphere, something which depresses me, which makes me feel as though there were evil times coming.
Kirkwood stepped out of the gateway and sheered off as Hobbs picked himself up; something which he did rather slowly, as if in a daze, without comprehension of the cause of his misfortune.
The latter pulled up and Kirkwood started to charge him with instructions; something which he did haltingly, hampered by a slight haziness of purpose.
Convinced, he blushed for himself; something which served to make him more tongue-tied than ever.
Once in a boxing bout Mark Twain got a blow on the nose which caused it to swell to an unusual size and shape.
He became so enthusiastic presently that he wanted to take Howells with him on a trip down the Mississippi, with their wives for company, to go over the old ground again and obtain added material enough for a book.
It is one of the striking things about our relation to spiritual truth that we can go on for long thinking that we are attaching a meaning to something which in fact, it turns out, has meant almost nothing to us.
It may be that it is a goodness that is seen chiefly in offers, in opportunities to be something which we have declined or have only imperfectly realized.
He talks of it as something quite external to himself, almost as something which he has never personally come across.
What justification is there, then, for the assumption of the existence in the living matter of a something which has no representative, or correlative, in the not living matter which gave rise to it?
And here issomething which makes it very curious indeed.
Because I think that it must be something very important, something which couldn't easily be hidden anywhere else.
Something which wouldn't sink of itself; something which needed to be helped with stones before it would hide itself safely in the mud.
He was going to do something which he didn't want me to hear.
His flashy Italian passion for his half-sister was real enough to make one uncomfortable: something he wanted and would have in spite of his own soul, something which fundamentally he did not want.
So that there is something which is unknown to me and which nevertheless exists.
Also, we are all very clever at getting what we want, and the dream secures for us, in a way, something which we want very much indeed and which the world of social restraint or our own warped childish notion denies us.
It may be that the first step is simply getting a true conception of physical fatigue as something which needs to be feared only in case of a diseased body, and which is quite likely to disappear under a little judicious neglect.
Nevertheless there is something to be done,--something which is as definite and scientific as a prescription or a surgical operation.
But the good of mankind is not a something which is absolute and fixed for all men, whatever their capacities or state of civilization.
You tell me you were afraid I might persuade you to become my wife--something which, for some inexplicable reason, you claim is impossible.
He shrugged: that was her own look-out--if she were sincere in asserting that she meant to leave Paris; something which he took the liberty of doubting.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "something which" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
