I used to think myself such a fine young woman,--but, upon my word, I think myself a finer one now.
I think myself," said Glascock, "that a poet should have a good digestion.
My attendance on her at this time, is indispensable; but I make not any conditions for myself--My reward will be in the consciousness of having discharged the obligations that I think myself under, as a man of honour.
The variety of exotic merchandize, the perfume of coffee, the shade of awnings, and the sight of Greeks and Asiatics sitting crossed-legged under them, made me think myself in the bazaars of Constantinople.
Then no longer did I think myself of all human beings the most abject and miserable.
I think myself in Constantinople, and expect Michael Paleologus with all his train.
The pale colours of the sky, and a few gleams of watery sunshine, gave a true Flemish cast to the scenery, and everything appeared so consistent, that I had not a shadow of pretence to think myself asleep.
I think myself," added the Writer mysteriously, "that the great events Lal spoke of so long ago are about to happen.
It must be done, but I think myself it is going to take time,' concluded the Alderman.
He has,' said Curll, 'a knack at versifying; but in prose I think myself a match for him.
I'm not so mad as to think myself a match for the invulnerable.
Edward, who had just passed them, how unfortunate do I think myself in being the cause of that passion which makes this illustrious unknown wear away his days in so shameful an obscurity!
I know several houses where I am invited to think myself at home, but I know no other where I seem inclined to accept of the invitation.
O how happy should I think myself, if he would be pleased to accompany me to the divine office, which yet he has not done, though I have urged him as much as I durst.
But I have this to say; that I think myself so entirely divested of partiality to my own case, that, as far as my judgment shall permit, I will never have that in view, when I am presuming to hint my opinion of general rules.
I am naturally of a saucy temper: and with all my appearance of meekness and humility, can resent, and sting too, when I think myself provoked.
I own that I might have preferred another course, and Heaven knows it is not that I think myself worthy of this; but I have been brought up to this, and I will not waver.
It was perfect nonsense to accuse her of it, and when that is said, I think myself that is enough.
I don't think myself there's anything, but I'll take it to Wallace.
I think myself we ought to have a doctor called from Alford to-morrow, if she is no better, and have a consultation.
That is just what I think myself," said Henry, with a grateful look at Horace.
Schemselnihar, "how happy do I think you, and how unhappy do I think myself, when I compare your lot with my sad destiny!
It is not to clear up this point, on which I hope we are for ever agreed, that I reply to your answer; but I think myself obliged to say a word or two relative to Viscount Valmont.
Seduced by the desire of imitating them, I had the vanity to think myself worthy of them.
The variety of exotic merchandise, the perfume of coffee, the shade of awnings, and the sight of Greeks and Asiatics sitting cross-legged under them, made me think myself in the bazaars of Constantinople.
I am proud and yet shy of sharing it with you; proud, because I think myself worthy, shy because I do not know how to thank them or to prove my gratitude.
But as it was one of her first requests, that I would overlook what had passed, and reinstate you in all your former charges, I think myself obliged, without the least hesitation, to comply with it.
Yet am I loath to think myself of so much importance, as to suppose every one in a plot against me.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "think myself" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
