To fulfil your request, I ought to tell you what I think the weakest, and what the best, part of your book.
Looking back over my letter, it really expresses so feebly all I think about you and your noble book that I am half ashamed of it; but you will understand that, like the parrot in the story, "I think the more.
I think the "Parthenon" is right, that you will leave the public in a fog.
I can hardly understand his brief note, but this is I think the upshot.
I don't think the Venus IS so handsome, since you press me.
Much as I like those most unassuming, manly, unpretending gentlemen, I have to own that I think the heroes of another writer, viz.
I think the composition in some of Jan's pictures amounts to the sublime, and look at them with the same delight and admiration which I have felt before works of the very highest style.
I think the loathsomeness of perdition must consist in association with the depraved and wicked.
Perhaps I refine too much, but I own I think the non-appearance of a principal actor till his part opens is an advantage.
I think the same of its good things; if they do not procure amusement or comfort, I doubt they only produce the contrary.
I heartily wish you may not find the pontiff what I think the order, and what I know him, if you mean the high priest of Ely.
My children's timeless deaths can scarce be said for untimely; nor should I choose to employ children's as a plural genitive case, which I think the s at the end cannot imply.
As I am very sincere, Sir, in what I say, I will with the same integrity own, that in one or two places of your book I think the criticisms on me are not well founded.
However, I think the sight of you, in the place that should have been his, has broken his nerve for this day, and our side may win yet.
We were afraid Mr. Harley's wound would turn to a fistula; but we think the danger is now past.
I pity poor Mrs. Manley; but I think the child is happy to die, considering how little provision it would have had.
No boats on Sunday, never: so I was forced to walk, and so hot by the time I got to Ford's lodging that I was quite spent; I think the weather is mad.
And there were moments in which he was tempted to think the same of himself; bitter moments of cynical world-wisdom, in which he scoffed at himself for having been led to play the part he had played for these last eight months.
I am not disposed to think that he had any hand in the doing of the deed; but I think the he has a knowledge of her guilt.
Well, I think the tragedy is passing into a farce.
I think the pride or ostentation of the Italians in general takes a more laudable turn than that of other nations.
I think theidea of suicide was carried out rather neatly.
I think the supposition is rather a far-fetched one, but Harton bases it upon a book which Goring left on deck, and which he picked up and glanced over.
I think the ice is lying closer than it did yesterday.
You will not wait till he asks; you will speak first, and tell him that I am gone on the lookout, because certain expressions of our host have given me reason to think the road is not safe.
Treville, who could not fail to think the manner in which d'Artagnan had left him a little cavalier.
My word," said de Winter, rising, "I think the hussy is going mad!
Happily for both of us, it was not until Charley was safe in bed again and placidly asleep that I began to think the contagion of her illness was upon me.
I say that I think the times is come to a end at last.
I hope you won't think the worse of me for having made these little appointments at Miss Flite's, where I first went with you, because I like the poor thing for her own sake and I believe she likes me.
I think the idea is unconventional: but on that account you will probably be rejected.
I follow all that, and I don't think the title is particularly artistic.
Either the force of the stronger will, or mere passion--and I am inclined to think the latter--had its influence.
I think the day I last mentioned was a certain Sunday, the latest in the October of 1827.
I think the above is the longest speech of this young fellow's which I have put on record.
I don't think the poems I read you sometimes can be fairly appreciated, given to you as they are in the green state.
There is a pleasure or two that I love the daylight for, and I think the night is not far off, at best.
On the whole, I think the old-fashioned New England divine softening down into Arminianism was about as agreeable as any of them.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "think the" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
