At this remark, the fat monk turned rusty, maintained he had died a natural death, and began to declaim against the stories which he said had been spread abroad about him.
This remark was so cruel that it met with no reply; it spread through Marly, and thence to Paris; and Madame la Duchesse, who had the art of writing witty songs, made one upon this theme.
This remark pierced me to the heart, and made me sensible of the grief I was going to inflict upon her.
This remark summed up the situation and aroused Jean Valjean from his revery.
When he appeared for the first time in the Saint-Marceau quarter, the whole success which he produced is contained in this remark of an inhabitant of the faubourg to his comrade, "That big fellow yonder is the government.
Mr. Fortescue had been observing her for a moment or two, as novelists are inclined to observe, and at this remark he smiled, and made it the text for a little further speculation.
The people of Barcelona, at a very early period, form the only exception to this remark; they not only conducted their own trade, but partook largely in conducting the trade of other nations.
This remark may be extended and applied to other parts of the globe beside Australasia; but it is particularly applicable to this portion of it.
At this remark, which evidently had reference to the scrutiny he had undergone, as mentioned in the foregoing chapter, the eyes of John Willet and his friends were diverted with marvellous rapidity to the copper boiler again.
Miggs howled at this remark, in a peculiarly dismal way, and said she knowed that master hated her.
John raked the faggots up again, more from habit than presence of mind, or any reference to this remark, and was about to withdraw, when a bounding step was heard upon the stair, and Barnaby came panting in.
They both glanced at the subject of this remark, who had taken a seat on the other side of the fire, and, smiling vacantly, was making puzzles on his fingers with a skein of string.
John Grueby took no more notice of this remark than if he had been deaf and Hugh dumb; but kept riding on quite comfortably, with his eyes fixed on the horizon.
I have witnessed many facts which illustrate this remark.
But, I cannot approve of the Professor's object in this remark.
I need not repeat the reasoning which makes the truth of this remark apparent.
The force ofthis remark will be better seen by referring to the nature and working of the apprenticeship as described in the book of Messrs.
This remark is evidently made to account for the decrease, and perhaps the storm at the close of the previous year was the cause of it.
In truth, you need not go beyond the limits of the United States to feel the force of this remark.
This remark is true in all the enterprises and transactions of life the world over.
There is force in this remark; but let us be cautious, that we do not trust too much to it.
Practical and business men understand full well the truth and force of this remark.
He resolved to ignore the palpable challenge in this remark, which was in keeping with this new and serious mien in Austen.
The latter part of this remark was, needless to say, addressed to Victoria.
In this remark of Victoria's, or rather in the manner in which she made it, he recognized a difference.
There was, apparently, nothing cryptic in this remark, yet it is worth noting that Lise instantly became suspicious.
She missed the point of this remark, though his eyes were on her.
The Vicomtesse is as handsome as a queen this morning," he continued, paying no heed to this remark.
This remark brought me near to an untimely laugh at the remembrance of Mr. Potts, and this though I was far too sober over the outcome of the conference.
Montague had not anticipated the effect of this remark.
Montague thought of this remark at lunch, where he sat at table on the opposite side to Gamble.
The next day was Sunday, and Montague came to take Lucy to church, and told her of this remark.
Every tolerable actor can attest the truth of this remark.
The writer has himself known some who have been instances of the truth of this remark.
I did not reply to this remark, which I considered flippant, and my mind was not inclined to flippancy.
She paid no attention to this remark, and proceeded: "And now let me tell you that what you have said to me to-night has changed my plans, my life.
This remark startled me, and I was prompted to make a cautionary observation.
This remark is applicable to those students who have left laborious employments to attend school.
This remark is particularly important to scholars, public speakers, and individuals predisposed to apoplexy, and other diseases of the brain.
This remark is applicable to both sexes, and to every age and condition of life.
Were we to take a survey of the moral state of the world as delineated in the history of nations, or as depicted by modern voyagers and travelers, we should find abundant illustration of the truth of this remark.
There is some novelty in this remark, I admit: but is it not truthful?
This remark applies to all civilized countries where any systems of general education are adopted, but perhaps not to so great an extent in any other country as in our own.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "this remark" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
