While at Oxford he took little share in the regular studies of his college, but read enormous numbers of Greek, Latin, and English books, as his taste or whim suggested.
He was educated at Oxford; but he took little interest in the Greek and Latin classics, his chief studies lying in medicine and the physical sciences.
But I took little note of her dress, beyond remarking that no other could so well become her.
But for my part I took little note of our direction.
The pro-Turkish policy of Lord Beaconsfield, followed by the Afghan War of 1878, had roused many Liberals who usually took little part in political action.
I took little heed of the things in it, though I marked that the window was open.
But I took little heed of them, looking in dull wonderment at John Fry, and Smiler, and the blunderbuss, and Peggy.
But I took little heed of her, being in a kind of dudgeon, and oppressed with evil luck; believing too that all she wanted was to have some little grumble about some petty grievance.
He took little exercise, except the enforced tramp in the area on Saturday afternoons.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "took little" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
