I have nothing uncommon to take notice of in my passage through France - nothing but what other travellers have given an account of with much more advantage than I can.
We are not censorious, nor impertinently curious; it is enough for us to take notice of that which concerns us, without meddling with that which does not belong to us.
He heard her, it is true; but, after what had happened, he did not think fit totake notice of her in public, for fear of giving cause to believe that he had been with Schemselnihar.
This they who are particularly devoted to the divine service, are especially to take notice of.
The fact is, my dear, that it's necessary there should be a sort of condescension on my part, and that I should show this young person that I am willing to take notice of her.
But he has ordered Mrs. Jervis to bid me not pass so much time in writing; which is a poor matter for such a gentleman as he to take notice of, as I am not idle other ways, if he did not resent what he thought I wrote upon.
I have so much grief, that you should attempt to do any injury to this poor girl, and especially in my chamber, that I should think myself accessary to the mischief, if I was not to take notice of it.
And if Jane, or Rachel, or Hannah, were to offend, would your honour stoop to take notice of them?
And it may not be amiss to take notice of the rules they observe in expounding it.
Before I leave the subject of marriages, it may be proper to take notice of some peculiar privileges in relation thereto, which were granted by GOD to Mohammed, as he gave out, exclusive of all other Moslems.
I might here mention several superstitious rites and customs of the ancient Arabs, some of which were abolished and others retained by Mohammed; but I apprehend it will be more convenient to take notice 6 Safio'ddin.
Since I have mentioned the Mohammedan weekly feast, I beg leave just to take notice of their two Beirâms,8 or principal annual feasts.
The next thing I take notice of is, that thou findest fault with mine answer to this question.
In the words we are to take notice of three things: FIRST, Of the love of Christ.
But my memorandums of these things relate rather to take notice only of the fact, and mention only that it was so.
Take notice how he passes by the widow and orphan in their distress, and sees all the miseries incident to human life without a sigh or a prayer.
All that remains, within this branch of our inquiries, is to take notice of an objection that may be drawn from the great extent of country which the Union embraces.
We had occasion, in a former paper, to take notice of the repeated trials which have been unsuccessfully made in the United Netherlands for reforming the baneful and notorious vices of their constitution.
But it may not be improper totake notice of an argument against this part of the Constitution, which has been drawn from the policy and practice of Great Britain.
To mind; to regard with care; to take notice of; to attend to; to observe.
To look or search narrowly; to look about; to watch; to take notice; to spy.
Now that you may be provoked in run with the foremost, take notice of this.
Polybius tells us, that Xanthippus’s departure was related in a different manner, and promises totake notice of it in another place: but that part of his history has not come down to us.
The reader must not be surprised if he sometimes finds, in the customs I take notice of, a kind of contradiction.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "take notice" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
