Whoever remembers this artificial, but nevertheless necessary, egoism in children will have to think more kindly of many a childish crime.
Under such circumstances they have to think more, they learn more than the others to train their wits, largely as means of defense against physical attack.
Further, one authority points out that we think more frequently of centaurs than of human beings with serpentine bodies, not because centaurs are more sthetic but because horses are more massive than serpents.
And yet it is true that I think more often of you than of anyone, except Jem, Joan and Fan.
And how good it must be for me to be taught to think more than I, alas!
One purpose and blessing of faithful prayer is to enlarge the desires which it expresses, and to make usthink more loftily of the grace to which we appeal.
For in this region, quite as much as, and I think more than, in the one to which the saying was originally applied, 'search is better than attainment.
Franklin began to think more of religion, and to raise some queries respecting his former doubts, soon after he came back from England.
I think moreof Ralph as a poet than I do of you as a critic.
I think more of you than any man I know," said she, fervently.
I think more of you than anybody except father and mother, Abby.
Nearly all the people I see here seem to think more of what they ought to do, and at Brocklebank we think of what we like to do.
If you will believe this, you will understand what they mean, and what I mean, when we say that here at Manor Cross we think more of personal conduct than of rings and jewels.
One has always to try to think more of others than of oneself, and it is best not to prejudge people on the bad side.
She did not know that she was following Roger's injunctions to think more of others than of herself--but so she was.
I did try to remember what you said, and to think more of others, but it is so difficult sometimes; you know it is, don't you?
Then he loses spirituality and begins to think moreof truth than creed.
I think more of them than of the great war pieces, and I hope I shall have a few years in some such scenes, during which I shall not care what time it is, what day of the week or month it is.
But let the trees go: I think moreof your tenants--of those left under the tyranny of a bad agent, at the expense of every comfort, every hope they enjoyed!
I think more of this little implement on account of its agency in saving the Colony at Plymouth in the year 1623.
But then we do think more of a man, as such, (barring some little difficulties about race and complexion which the Englishman will touch us on presently,) than any people that ever lived did think of him.
I come from Wisconsin, where we think moreof our bodies than our souls; an' 'twas in Wisconsin that I first met Dr.
By this skilful defence of himself, and strenuous revenge for his parent, he has left it doubtful whether we are to think more of his wit or his bravery.
I cannot tell whether to think moreof the cunning or of the good fortune of this victory.
He had begun to think more highly of the Moravian Church.
He began to think more of the value of the death of Christ.
As John Wesley grew older and wiser, he began to think more kindly of the Brethren.
For my part, I think more of the colored Union men of the South than I do of the white disunion men of the South.
For my part, I think moreof black justice, of black charity, and of black patriotism, than I do of white cruelty, than I do of white treachery and treason.
For my part, I think more of a friend black outside, and white in, than I do of a man who is white outside and black inside.
For my part, I think more of a black friend than I do of a white enemy.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "think more" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
