The coy and cold maiden who had told the King that she "thought nothing" of his advances, had developed into the veriest coquette who ever set her heart on winning a man.
I thought nothing of it at the first; I believed I must have strained it at tennis.
As for His Majesty's death before another year, I thought nothing of that; for what young man of twenty-seven years of age thinks ever that anyone will die?
Now to one living in a Catholic country the rumours that come from others not so happy, are either greatly swollen and exaggerated in his mind, or thought nothing of.
I thought nothing of my valise; for at that time I intended no more than what I had said.
Thursday and Friday I thought nothing of it; on Saturday it began to have a solemn meaning.
This was so at that time: now it would be thought nothing of.
I thought nothing of this, being content with the rector's explanation that my uncle had a task for Philip in the morning, now that Mr. Carvel was better.
But, as Mr. Cooke was easily excited and on such occasions always drank whiskey to quiet his nerves, I thought nothing of it.
That the atheling took, and as he read, looked at us, and it seemed particularly at me, though I thought nothing of that.
I thought nothing of this, nor indeed dreamt that such a thing might be, nor did one ever warn me.
Now I thought nothing of these things, but looked up to where it seemed that I must be judged.
Outside a casual passer through the square glanced up at the great house, and seeing the bent head of the secretary and the figure of his companion, saw as he thought nothing unusual; nor had any presentiment--how should he?
But I thought nothing of these things: all my being was spent in hurrying on for his life, the clamour of every cataract I passed seeming to stop my heart's beating with fear.
I saw so much of the address as I threw the letter on the slab--though I thought nothing of it at the time.
But supposing him to be devoted, like many of his kind, to an unwholesome life, I thought nothing of this; though I liked him little, and would have shifted my place but for the convenience of his neighbourhood.
Knowing, however, that people of position are often obliged in towns to lodge in poor houses, I thought nothing of this, and only strove to get mademoiselle dismounted as quickly as possible.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "thought nothing" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
