He would think of the old blind "Samson Agonistes"; he would think of the Greeks at Thermopylae, of the siege of Haarlem.
He would think about it for hours before he fell asleep; and when he opened his eyes it would be waiting at his bedside to pounce upon him.
He could not tolerate me afterwards, he would think me only fit for the insane-asylum.
I would say Campbells down on 6468 Lane, the old house still stands there I would think he would still be friendly with them, and I know them very well.
Christophe would suddenly wake up in the midst of the dreadful smell of food and tobacco: he would look at the people about him with strange eyes: he would not recognize them: he would think in agony: "Where am I?
But such feelings had for him an exquisite savor, and in the evening, when he had returned, he would thinkhimself a hero.
I was afraid he would think me a coward, and I said: "Well, I'll try it.
Brooke promised that he would think of it; and then Dorothy tripped up to relieve Martha, dreaming nothing at all of that other doubt to which the important personage downstairs was now subject.
The house was theirs till Christmas; between this and then he would think about it.
At last he said that he would thinkof it, and consult his partner; and then he got up to take his leave.
He would think scruples on that head frivolous in any person who is zealous for a Church, of which both Dr.
He would think it madness to declare open hostilities against rivals whom he might stab in a friendly embrace, or poison in a consecrated wafer.
As if oldness is any reason why a great fellow like that should have a better chance than the rest," we would think.
Martha Burney had been left in charge of the house, and had received a warm invitation to consider it her home; but she only replied that she would think about it.
It's what I would think of a man of your intelligence.
I would think shame to be otherwise the first day of my fortune," said I.
I would think this of little account, the more so as we cannot catch our man.
It's a gentleman's policy, I would think, to have the squabble in the open air, and save the women the likely sight of bloody gashes.
Or again (I would think), am I not dead and done with?
Mr. Fenwick said that he would think of it, and let Fanny know on the following Sunday.
All this went through his mind again and again, as he determined that on that day, being Sunday, he would think no more about it.
Fenwick had declared that he would fight if he could find a leg to stand upon, and he thanked Grimes, saying that he would think of the suggestion.
I would think better of this, Mary," said the Vicar.
I would think it were true worship indeed, which had engraven on it the name of the true and living God, if it did speak out so much of itself.
It may be his work appears not excellent, nay, but if ye knew his counsel, ye would think it so.
Ye would thinkit were an irrepealable decree, if all the nations in the earth, and angels above, convened to adjudge a man to death, did pass sentence upon him.
Each in turn befogged his suggestions by deference to what the world--which to them meant London--would think of their acts.
I could no longer anticipate his wishes, I found, or foresee what he would think or say upon matters as they came up.
Sal, I would think little o' the Lord if He needed to create a new sea to drown one man in.
I would think it was a black-burning disgrace for a minister to be fond o' flowers.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "would think" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
