As I looked over her rail, noting this, I said to myself that "here is another mystery with which Mr. Jermyn has to do.
I took a few cautious steps towards the door, saying to myself that I would never again be disobedient if I might escape this once.
I think that it was not too soon, for as the quay vanished in the gloom I saw men with lanterns moving on it, and thought to myself that perhaps an alarm had been given and they were come to take me.
When first I spoke with you on that bloody day at Hastings and you had but just come to womanhood, I loved you and swore to myself that I would die to save you.
Here Larico paused to allow this great news to sink into the minds of his hearers, and I thought to myself that when I died I would choose to be gathered to any bosom rather than to that of the Sun, which put me in mind of hell.
I thought to myself that so did I, but I only asked: "How did the battle end, Inca?
Indeed, I felt years older than Theobald, and I said to myself that never in any circumstances could I have cared for a boy like him.
I said to myself that of course he could not come in time and that if he could come it would be useless.
Luke had hurt me and I was angry, saying to myself that I did well to be angry.
Without any further reply to his protests I took the key from its place on the wall and ran downstairs two steps at a time, vowing to myself that I would take home an arm let cost what it would.
At this minute I say to myself that what I know, what I have set down here, is not true.
I came to think so much of it myself that I wrote it out and sent it to Professor Flammarion, who was just then making a study of the Unknown, which he preserved in his later book 'L'Inconnu.
I submit, while saying to myself that perhaps I am as absurd as every one else and that it is time to turn my mind to correcting myself.
The contact of my personality will not have changed them, it will not bemyself that I shall love in them.
Every time now that I hear the chain of the steam-boats, I think of you, and the noise irritates me less, when I say to myself that it pleases you.
I have to keep recalling to myself that they're women.
I don't pretend even to myself that I'm reasonable or logical, or just or ethical.
It's taking hard knocks and gritting my teeth over them, and saying to myself that I'll blast what I want out of this universe yet.
I have coquetted with myself, I have been pretending tomyself that I meant ultimately to back out, and in my heart of hearts I knew I would not, I knew I could not.
But I kept on saying tomyself that it wouldn't be lonely for you because I would be here.
But I was pondering over the matter the while; I frequently said to myself that a man as good and clever as Bernard, a man for whom Edmee felt so much esteem, and whom M.
I say to myself that, since all men are united in their love of the works of God, some day they will also be united in their love of one another.
I was shivering, and said to myself that it was a very disagreeable morning; but no other feeling awakened in me.
I had to admit to myself that, all things considered, the procedure was noble and chivalrous on his part.
I had trusted that I should be able to accomplish this distance at the latest by noon; but I was compelled to admit to myself that in the condition in which I was, and which grew worse every minute, this was no longer to be thought of.
I said to myself that a good digestion rarely accompanies a bad conscience.
It is not of myself that I am thinking, when I ask you how you dare to address my in such language.
I tell you fairly that when I leave you I swear to myself that I will make love to the first girl I can see who will listen to me--to twenty, if twenty will let me.
I do grow pale, and my hair stands on end with horror, as I confess to myself that I do not know whether I stole this money or no!
I couldn't have imagined such a place as the Emporium, and when I was in the thick of it I said to myself that it would be worth one's while coming over to the States just to visit it, if nothing else.
I felt as if I must have some immediately; and when Mrs. Ess Kay said that this was "quite a cheap store," I said to myself that I would do something more interesting than watch her shopping.
Very well, dear angel, I will imagine to myself that it is you!
By the powdhers, it's myself that won't: didn't he kill Paddy?
He was not married yet, and I said to myself that he never would be, if it depended on Monica’s consent to be his wife.
The man had lifted his hat from his thick black hair, and I said to myself that he was a model for an artist who wished to paint a gypsy.
More than once, I said to myself that I was a fool, that my ideas were an insult to Monsieur Sordeville; and not until I had learned of several facts that confirmed my suspicions, did I feel absolutely certain of the truth.
Recovering my strength of will and my courage, I said to myself that in all probability many wives had passed through such ordeals as mine.
I longed to be there, but I said to myself that it was more adroit to make her wait a little--and I had no doubt that she was waiting for me.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "myself that" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
