The last Thought of it is so very noble, that I dare say my Reader willpardon me the Quotation.
My Reader will not be displeased to see this Second Epistle which he now wrote to Amanda's Mother.
Hence, therefore, my reader will have to keep clear of two extremes.
My reader will find it profitable to turn to the sixth of John, and prayerfully meditate upon it, in connection with the subject of the manna.
My reader will at once perceive what a vast field of practical truth is here laid open to him, and also how largely the doctrine of the brazen laver is brought out in the New Testament.
If my reader will turn to the fifteenth of Acts, he will see how the attempt to put Gentile believers under the law as a rule of life was met by the Holy Ghost.
I question not but my reader will be as much pleased with it.
What such a reader will be inclined to rate beneath criticism, an other perhaps will confidently pronounce above it.
My Reader will find, that I have already made use of above half the Contents of the foregoing Paper; and will easily Suppose, that those Subjects which are yet untouched were such Provisions as I had made for his future Entertainment.
The Morality of this little Club is guarded by such wholesome Laws and Penalties, that I question not but my Reader will be as well pleased with them, as he would have been with the 'Leges Convivales' of Ben.
If to these traits be added an abundant shock of yellow, curly hair, terminating in a luxuriant queue, confined by a narrow strand of leather cord, my reader will have a tolerably correct idea of the person I wish to describe.
Perhaps my reader will say, and say with justice, that I ought to have been as anxious about poor Farmer Brownrigg as about the beautiful lady.
But I cannot express equal satisfaction in regard to everything that Mr Brownrigg took upon his own responsibility, as my reader will see.
My reader will not be surprised, after all this, if, before I get very much further with my story, I have to confess that I loved Miss Oldcastle.
A reader willbe mounted with the pursued man, and his eyes will be ahead.
A reader will believe in John's avarice from the writer's mere statement and John's words, if John's actions are not significant adversely to the trait.
If an avaricious character is made to make a miserly speech, a reader will have a clue to his nature; if he is made to make it with a lisp or stutter, there will be a descriptive touch as well.
My reader will please to remember that up to this hour I had never seen a lady.
What sort of man I shall endeavour to find, I think my reader will understand.
My reader will please to remember that I had never been driven, or oppressed in any way.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "reader will" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
