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Example sentences for "think there"

  • By heaven, I think there is no man is secure But the Queen's kindred, and night-walking heralds That trudge betwixt the King and Mistress Shore.

  • I think there's never a man in Christendom Can lesser hide his love or hate than he; For by his face straight shall you know his heart.

  • I think there be six Richmonds in the field; Five have I slain to-day instead of him.

  • I think there's a great deal that can only be learnt quite alone.

  • I think there is an immense quantity of nonsense about, regarding this thing.

  • Perhaps it is that always the concussion of the shock impresses, while the soft, slow, silent constancy accustoms us and is unheeded; but I think there is another cause.

  • I think there would be very little questioning, for I should pretend to be in a state of sullen despair, and give such short answers to questions that I should soon be left alone.

  • I don't think there is any doubt about that.

  • I think there's a ladies' vestry somewhere, isn't there?

  • But I shouldn't think there's any personal connection,' said Marian.

  • The explanation of this was that Carter had begun to think there might be a foundation for Mrs Yule's hypothesis--that the novelist was not altogether in his sound senses.

  • I think there can, namely, by considering the conditions necessary for the preservation of a formation to a distant age.

  • As the black and fetid sand overlies the gravel, and that overlies the regular tertiary strata, I think there can be no doubt that these remarkable crystals of sulphate of lime have been deposited from the waters of the lake.

  • There is to be a regular rehearsal on Saturday, for which I shall stay in town on purpose; and, if I find the performers perfect, I think there will be no objection to its appearance on Saturday se'nnight.

  • Don't believe that I am either begging praise by the stale artifice of' hoping to be contradicted; or that I think there is any occasion to make you discover my caducity.

  • I don't think there's much use crying about anything.

  • I think there's enough of that in real life without putting it on the stage.

  • Miss Wyllys is certainly no beauty; but, do you know, I think there is something decidedly distinguished in her appearance and manner!

  • She began to think there must be something more than common, something of the importance of a mystery which drew them so often together, causing so many confidential meetings.

  • I don't think there is the least danger that any Charleston friend will come with me;" said Jane, blushing a little.

  • You have been out with me a hundred times before, and you surely don't think there is any more danger because Tallman is of the party.

  • I think there is no danger but they will be gathered as soon as they are ripe.

  • I think there is still rather a warm feeling for Socrates the man, independent of what he said, which is little known.

  • XIV THE SUGAR CAMP I think there is no part of farming the boy enjoys more than the making of maple sugar; it is better than "blackberrying," and nearly as good as fishing.

  • I know that there is supposed to be a prejudice against the onion; but I think there is rather a cowardice in regard to it.

  • Herbert seems to think there is safety in a man's being anchored, even if it is to a bad habit.

  • I think there is one habit,--I said to our company a day or two afterwards--worse than that of punning.

  • I don't think there is one of our boarders quite so testudineous as I am.

  • I don't think there's anything except a smell of mice in the dining-room that we don't know how to get rid of.

  • And they continued to stare at the picture, till Lavendie said: "I think there is still a little too much light on that ear.

  • And now I think there's nothing more to be said.

  • You don't seem to think there 's any use in trying," she said, and turned away.

  • Felix hazarded; "because I don't think there's a room for you.

  • I don't think there is light enough for that," said Mrs Dale.

  • I think there is nothing in the world so pretty as the conscious little tricks of love played off by a girl towards the man she loves, when she has made up her mind boldly that all the world may know that she has given herself away to him.

  • I lived in that house twelve years, and I don't think there's so sweet a spot on the earth's surface.

  • You don't think there is any probability of his appropriating the money to his own use?

  • I think there's something,' said Stiggins, turning as pale as he could turn.

  • I think there's a spell upon me; and who can struggle against his fate?

  • I, think there must be something wrong about your rowing," "My rowing!

  • I, think there must be something wrong about your rowing," said Tom.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "think there" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    brought home; command the; good woman; noblesse oblige; physical violence; think about; think anything; think how; think more; think myself; think not; think over; think she; think them; think there; think things; think upon; think very; think what; think you will find; thinkest thou; thinking about; thinking aloud; thinks proper; thought fit; wondered whether