It will be as the taking off of some of the hardest fetters, and the worst chains, which makes a man almost to think himself at liberty.
He'll think himself bound to keep you till you leave him, as I suppose you will some day!
For before all beauty he was humble, inclined to think himself a clod.
Her father, after having chidden her for undutifulness, consented to the match, not much to the satisfaction of Leviculus, who was sufficiently elated with his conquest to think himself entitled to a larger fortune.
Is he, when the law is not strictly observed in regard to him, to think himself aggrieved, to tell his sentiments in print, assert his claim to better usage, and fly for redress to another tribunal?
The poet seems to think himself aggrieved, because the licenser kept his tragedy in his hands one-and-twenty days, whereas the law allows him to detain it only fourteen.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "think himself" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
