Yes, look at me; think what I was, and then what I am, and learn how the Spirit of evil pays those who serve him.
And then he began to think what, supposing that Lady Bellamy's embassy had been of a nature that he could entertain, which it was not, it would mean to him.
Arthur tried to think what it reminded him of, and remembered that the same look was to be seen upon the stone features of some of the Egyptian statues in Mildred's museum.
He walked about the room, endeavouring to think what he had better say next.
Think what motives he could have had; what other object than to place you in a painful position, and to cause trouble and vexation to us all.
Think what it would be if he were to return to his own country as Bishop of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross, as to which amalgamation of sees, however, Aunt Letty had her own ideas.
Think what such as he must have gone through in bringing himself into contact with that man; and all this has been done that he might spare you and your mother.
But on the following morning when he came to think what words he would use for making his little proposition, the picture did not seem to him to be so beautiful.
I shudder when I think what a desolate home this might be to-day.
You can't think what a sweet, peaceful winter this has been, nor how good the children are.
The scenes I have lately passed through make me tremble when I think what a fatal malady lurks in every corner of our house.
I have put my Saviour's patience to every possible test, and how I love Him when I think what He will put up with.
I can't think what is the matter with it,' the duck grumbled to her neighbour who had called in to pay her a visit.
Jack remained for some hours in hiding, thankful to be safe from his tormentors; but when no one came to trouble him, and his back did not ache so much, he began to think what he had better do.
With a sensation of most blissful rest, better than sleep itself, he began gradually to remember something of these sufferings, and to think what a long night it had been, and whether he had not been delirious twice or thrice.
Think what earth is, compared with the World to which her young spirit has winged its early flight; and say, if one deliberate wish expressed in solemn terms above this bed could call her back to life, which of us would utter it!
But let any one who has examined the Dandy nature, how petulant it is, especially in the gregarious state, think what an element, in sacred right of insurrection, this Gilt Youth was!
Think what a volley: reverberating doomful to the four corners of Paris, and through all hearts; like the clang of Bellona's thongs!
I know the modest saint is apt to be abashed to think what a troublesome one he is, and what a make-work he has been in God's house all his days; and let him be filled with holy blushing; but let him not forsake his Advocate.
I can't think what's the matter with you, and you won't explain.
So my father and I both a little satisfied, though vexed to think what a rogue my brother was in all respects.
Deeply grieved and utterly baffled, the young man tried to think what to do next.
There were other times when Mr. Endicott would come and talk briefly with the boy, just to see his eyes light and his face glow with that wonderful smile, and to think what it would be if the boy were his own.
Michael intended to take Buck upstairs soon and question him, but, first he wanted time to think what he must do.
Michael sat breathless on the couch and tried to think what he ought to do; while his very being was rippling with the joy of the words she had spoken.
When cremation becomes the rule we shall cease to shudder at it; we should shudder at burial if we allowed ourselves to think what goes on in the grave.
I can't think what Mr. Daly can have been absorbed in.
It makes me shudder to think what it must be made of.
This reminds me that we have been trying for some time tothink what a camel looks like, and now we have made it out.
Think what a multitude of small souls were crowded into that theatre last night.
I can't think what there is about it that makes you feel so jolly happy.
I can't think what I'd do, Anne, if he wasn't such an angel.
I think what he means by walking in the day is simply doing the will of God.
Think what a change--from the dark night and the roaring water to this fulness of sunlight and the bare sands, with the water lisping on their edge away there in the distance.
If she is so uncomfortable now, think what it will be in the many winter nights at hand.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "think what" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
