Unacquainted with this man's name, we must be content to take note of him by his title of Hissam, or Hashim Ud Daula.
But in the dark days of which our narrative has had to take note, such obligations had not been recognized.
Take note, you Gerard Eliassoen must love something, 'tis in your blood; you were born to't.
The old hunter was not sufficiently observant to take note of the tone of eager interest in which the question had been asked, nor the sudden deepening of colour upon the cheeks of the questioner as she heard the answer.
There was no one to take note of this melancholy mood, nor inquire into its cause.
Maurice turned over the various articles, examining each, as Phelim supposed, to take note of its value.
Take note, I tell you this about your sister as a fact.
And, take note, that all my life she held a document over me, the IOU for thirty thousand roubles, so if I were to elect to be restive about anything I should be trapped at once!
To remark is simply to mark or take note of whatever may come up.
To notice or observe; to give attention to; to take note of; to remark; to heed; to regard.
To observe; to see to mark; to take note of; to heed; to pay attention to.
No warrant was out against me, neither had I done anything to cause those in authority to take note of me.
He obeyed like a child, for so much had we been together at home that he had learnt to take note of the tones of my voice, and to come at my call like a well-trained spaniel.
No one seemed to take note of my entrance, save one, who pointed to a seat by his side, as if to bid me welcome.
Moreover I had been confirmed in my information concerning the prison of Mistress Denman, neither did I fail to take note of what was said about the gaoler.
In the court of that royal dwelling, under the soft evening sky, Assarac stood in state to receive the captains of the host, take note of their prisoners, and count the spoil.
Has he ever descended to his temple for one of them, or made the least sign that he could taste the savour of their sacrifices, could hear their prayers, take note of their outcries and their wounds?
Now let us take note of their constructive proposals, though these are not nearly as numerous as their destructive ones.
The question which would be thus started is one of not unfrequent recurrence, and it is very worthy of observation how often, so soon as we take note of etymologies, this contradictio in adjecto is found to occur.
Take note that a robber, vagabond and thief is in hiding in this village.
It is deeply interesting and suggestive to take note of the opinions expressed during recent years by those most intimately acquainted with the modern prison.
Tarde's always alert and intelligent advocacy makes it necessary to take note of this position, although in this unqualified shape it has not met with much adhesion at the hands of scientific investigators.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "take note" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
