The Swedes, who might well be satisfied with their own fame in arms, have, in every age, claimed the kindred glory of the Goths.
The Arians celebrated the virtue of their pious confessor; the Catholics ambitiously claimed his alliance; and the Pagans, who might be susceptible of shame or remorse, were deterred from the repetition of such unavailing cruelty.
Newman had treated him as a barbarian, a primitive; Arnold argued that it was Homer, on the contrary, who might have so looked on us.
The Chosen People now were the members of the church, who might belong to any race.
About the end of 1809 the Emperor summoned all the sovereigns who might be called his vassals to Paris.
How happens it too that he makes no mention of Mademoiselle Louise, who might be called her 'demioselle de compagnie' rather than her 'femme de chambre'?
But no one could so well represent the king in his divine character as his son, who might be supposed to share the divine afflatus of his father.
One motive of these African customs may be a wish to prevent the blood from falling into the hands of magicians, who might make an evil use of it.
The same baron often held lands of different suzerains, who might be at war with each other, so that each required his service.
David was befriended and shielded by Jonathan, Saul's son, who mightnaturally be looked upon as his suitable successor.
This enabled the kings to keep out of the benefices persons not acceptable to them, who might be elected by the clergy.
It is besides proper to observe, that this machine would be no detriment {49} to the forts, as they would always have it in their power to stop the vessels of enemies, who might happen to use it.
The merchants to pay a salary to an interpreter, who might be some orphan, brought up very young among these people.
The young soldier dried the tears which involuntarily rose on viewing this wreck of one, who might be said to have died a victim to her fidelity to his person and family.
There is no young gentleman of these parts, who might be in rank or fortune a match for Miss Julia, that I think at all likely to play such a character.
There were three sisters, who mightbe called the three graces.
The other was a girl, who might be from twelve to fourteen, on whose arm he leaned heavily.
But with meaner diplomats, who might be mutually useful, such ignorance is often obstructive.
She bore the message to the dame addressed, And after wrought on her till she was won To buy the beauteous dog, who might be bought By payment of a prize which costeth nought.
Meanwhile, not only were vigorous measures adopted to guard against attack, but the most powerful nobles, who might be suspected of complicity, were sounded respecting their intentions.
Already had monarchs begun to look with suspicion upon the growing intelligence of untitled subjects, who might sooner or later come to demand a share in the public administration.
We ought to follow their example, and contemplate this power in the hands of an ambitious man, who might apply it to dangerous purposes.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "who might" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
