I am but a looker-on, with certain business interests which politics might affect, and therefore I take some notice of politics.
He ran his fingers through his hair totake some of the tangle out of it, shook his great frame to force his clothes into comfortable position, tightened his loosened belt, and took off his boots.
Two or three fell on their knees beside Ellerey and unfastened the cords, and, stretching his limbs to take some of the ache out of them, he rose to his feet.
Take some maccaroni, in the proportion of half a pound to two quarts of soup.
Besides that one of us has been commissioned to take some pictures of an old deserted mansion not far away from here, which his aunt in the city is expecting to buy, if his report turns out favorable.
And one of our objects was totake some pictures of the castle, as well as spy around a bit.
And after we've had our supper I hope you'll all accompany me while I take some views of the interior, because several of the rooms are going to make dandy pictures.
At one o'clock we steered for an island of ice, thinking if there were any loose ice round it, to take some on board, and convert it into fresh water.
But while we were considering whether or no we should hoist out our boats to take some up, a great quantity broke from the island.
Finding here a good quantity of loose ice, I ordered two boats out, and sent them to take some on board.
It'll take some of the fat conceit out of him, Weathercock," said Macey, wiping his streaming brow.
I did it to take some of the conceit and bullying out of you, so you may say and do what you like.
His fiancee wished it (this lady was his fiancee), and her parents had advised them to take some rolls to the prisoners.
Well, then, how would it be if I wished to take some land?
Still, it was absolutely necessary totake some steps to lighten Maslova's fate, and to take them quickly.
The communication he had received from the tall, bearded member with the kindly eyes was that the member, having felt a slight stomach derangement, wished to do a little massage and to take some drops.
Dere was some niggers not far fum our place dat said dey was agoin' to take some lan' dat warn't deres.
I humbly beg your majesty, therefore, proceeded he, to take some notice of what I now represent to you.
By that time he had done shaving me; then said I to him, Take some of my servants to carry these provisions along with you, and return hither; I will stay for you, and shall not go without you.
Perhaps not," answered the knight; "but you came up with him once, when he was following a young woman in whom I take some interest.
At Douay they halted for an hour and a half, to feed their horses and to take some refreshment; and then marching on, they did not draw a rein again till Cambray appeared in sight.
We intend only to take some refreshment at the Rialto, and then we will take you home in safety.
The officer who accompanied me asked me, as we were passing a coffee-house, whether I would like to take some chocolate, and we went in.
Take some of that wine," he there and then shouted out to a servant, "scented with acacia flowers, and warm a tankard of it.
Very well; only, in the meantime, go to bed, take some broth, and wait till I return.
Take some valerian to quiet your nerves, and go to bed.
I want to get ten thousand from him to take some shares I bought for him.
It appeared to me now needful to take some steps on account of our need, i.
When I was first converted, I should have said, What harm can there be to take some of the money which has been put by for the building fund?
Just getting your courage up to take some of the swelling out of your heads!
Take some of the conceit outer this Merriwell to-day!
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "take some" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
