Wherefore to take what belongs to another in a large or small quantity, does not change the species of the sin.
Then, shoot him, take what we want, and have done with it," growled the other.
Having gone into this business, I am prepared to take what comes.
Therefore, take what I have given away, if, indeed, thou art firm in truth.
Without sinking into despondency and yielding to destruction, a Kshatriya may (by force) take what he can from persons that are rich.
To stay as we are, to refuse to take what is offered us, is to remain between wind and water.
After that I used to blame you for going out and taking what you wanted, and I had to live a good many years before I began to see that it's better for a man to take what he wants than to take nothing at all.
We have only to take what belongs to us, we who work, to follow our feelings, our inclinations.
But we had to take what we could catch, for people who have a stake in the country are all against Home Rule.
Will ye be plazed to take what ye want for nothin'?
Let the officer of the watch, or the first lieutenant, tell him to take what he wants, and get rid of him.
Then he walked slowly out of the room, leaving Sir Felix to take what revenge he pleased.
However I am a man not easily offended; and on this occasion I am ready to take what he has said in good part.
Mr Longestaffe, in an agony, first shook his head twice, and then bowed it three times, leaving the Jew to take what answer he could from so dubious an oracle.
And as soon as I get things settled a little I'm goin' to take what I've got and the two thousand from your Uncle George and open up a livery stable in town.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "take what" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
