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Use ann in a sentence

Sentences starting with ann

Ann likewise understood what had brought her sickly friend to her, and she whispered to me that albeit she was deeply thankful for the abundant goodness my aunt had ever shown her, yet could she never swerve from her well-considered purpose. [10]
Ann drew herself up with pride and hastily answered that if any one craved news of him he had best apply to Mistress Ursula Tetzel, inasmuch as she was ever wont to have a keen eye on her dear cousin. [10]
Ann freely owned to me that she held Herdegen to be the noblest youth on earth, nor could I marvel, when I was myself of the same mind. [10]
Ann had consented to follow this gracious bidding, if only she might give tidings of where she would be to those her friends who would for certain come in search of her. [10]
Ann had had tidings of our home-coming, yet I found her not at our house, and when I had waited for her till evening, and in vain, I sought her in her own dwelling. [10]
Ann McDonald was the only daughter of a clergyman of the Scotch Church, and brought up in the literary atmosphere common in the most cultivated Edinburgh homes. [4]
Ann reached him the glass, and at a sign from him she tasted of it; then he drank it with much comfort while Dame Giovanna held him sitting. [10]
Ann Hill had suffered for some months from pain in the right arm and shoulder. [3]
Ann Todd was married something more than a year since to a fellow by the name of Campbell, and who, Mary says, is pretty much of a "dunce," though he has a little money and property. [7]
Ann was far less horror-struck at the fearful sum of the ransom than we had been, by reason that she was ever possessed by the assurance that Heaven had created her and Herdegen for each other, and would bring them together at last. [10]

Sentences ending with ann

The wench to whom he plighted his love was the daughter of a common craftsman, Pernhart the coppersmith, and when this came to my ears it angered me greatly; nay, and cost me bitter tears, as I told it to Ann. [10]
There came a whisper from Polly Ann. [9]
Once in a while we caught sight of a yellow blaze in a tree, made by himself scarce a month gone, when he came southward alone to fetch Polly Ann. [9]
My lord Cardinal was right well pleased to see his home once more; but what he loved best in it was Ann. [10]
I was nigh upon seventeen years old; Ann was past seventeen already, and I would have expressed my joy as freely as heretofore but that somewhat lay at my heart, and that was concerning my Ann. [10]
To Rochow the tourney was all in all; Herdegen gazed only at Ann. [10]
Ladies, it's old Tom Bowling, that you've heard me talk about--shipmate of mine in the Mary Ann. [5]
There was no time to think; my great fear was that the devil in the cabin would kill Polly Ann. [9]
It was not the thousand dangers and hardships of the journey across the Wilderness Trail that frightened Polly Ann. [9]
But I think the building of Tom's house was the most joyous occasion of all, and for none in the settlement would men work more willingly than for him and Polly Ann. [9]

Short sentences using ann

Even Polly Ann was silent. [9]
Polly Ann, water the nags. [9]
Then Polly Ann surprised me. [9]
Polly Ann was stirring. [9]
I glanced at Polly Ann. [9]
Polly Ann leaned back. [9]
Poor Polly Ann! [9]
Dear Polly Ann! [9]
Polly Ann! [9]

Sentences containing ann two or more times

The mist had hidden us from their sight, and we found them all at breakfast: the gentlemen and Ann, the lady Abbess and a novice who was the youngest daughter of Uncle Endres Tucher of Nuremberg, and my dear cousin, well-known likewise to Ann. [10]
What next for a skittle-witted fancy!--That it should have come into the brain of a Schopper is no marvel, but Ann, prudent Ann! [10]

More example sentences with the word ann in them

Then you yourself, you, Ann, will be the island haven for which he will long. [10]
Of his love you are ever sure; remember him in your prayers; and as for that you have to say to Ann, say it in such wise that she shall not take it over much to heart. [10]
The miniature was wrapped now in a silk handkerchief which Polly Ann had bought for me in Lexington. [9]
Often Polly Ann would draw me to her and whisper: "We'll hold out, Davy. [9]
Albeit methought it would be a happy chance if we might stand at the altar at the same time with Herdegen and Ann, Gotz's impatience, which had waxed no lesser even during his journeyings, was set against our waiting for my brother's coming. [10]
His voice broke with sheer grief; nevertheless his serving lad was carrying his lute after him, and as he gave me his hand to bid me good-day he told me that Ann was above tending her father. [10]
Polly Ann replied, with a merry peal of laughter, "You are both jealous of Tom--both of you. [9]
The learned Master Windecke made haste to depart, as he could ill-endure such touching matters, while Uncle Conrad enquired of Ann what she had heard of Herdegen's end. [10]
You, our Ann, who have already learnt to be so good a mother in the Sisters's school? [10]
To all of which Polly Ann listened with conscious pride, and replied with sallies. [9]
So one day, when Polly Ann was gone across the ridge, I took down the long rifle from the buckhorns over the hearth, and the hunting knife and powder-horn and pouch beside it, and trudged up the slope to a game trail I discovered. [9]
And wondering, likewise, what Polly Ann would do without me. [9]
At Herdegen's bidding we followed him into the hall, and there he clasped Ann to his heart, and declared to us that now, and henceforth for ever, they were one. [10]
Now, when I was wide-awake, Ann had indeed departed, and the house-wife had seen her quit the house and walk towards the stables, following old Uhlwurm. [10]
But while Ann was so truly beloved at the Forest lodge, on her return home she found no pleasant welcome. [10]
Inasmuch as he was not suffered to have Ann herself in his company, he conceived the wish to possess her likeness in a picture; and he sent hither to that end a master of good fame, of the guild of painters in Venice. [10]
Now when all was made ready Aunt Jacoba begged of Ann that she should hold the sore closed while Master Ulsenius made the linen bands wet. [10]
But indeed Ann was an honored guest in many a lordly house wherein our school and playmates dwelt. [10]
At Staufferhof Baron von Stauff, formerly a man worthy of all honour, had opened his chapel of St. Ann to all the citizens to permit them to participate in the Lutheran idolatry. [10]
On this Junker von Beust, who was, as the march--men say, the dance-corpse, entrapped Ann in a strange adventure. [10]
He made a vicious dash at me that boded no good, but I slipped behind the hominy block; and Polly Ann, who was like a panther on her feet, dashed at him and gave him a buffet in the cheek that sent him reeling again. [9]
She stared at us so earnestly that I looked at Polly Ann, and saw her redden and pale. [9]
Even Tom, intent upon the trail, turned and laughed at Polly Ann as she stood clutching me. [9]
Polly Ann went up it like a bird, talking all the while to Riley, who blew like a bellows. [9]
Likewise a strange unrest kept her moving to and fro, and this was beginning to come upon me likewise, by reason that Ann came not, albeit in the morning she had promised to be here again at noon. [10]
And he hearkened unmoved when I told him what Ann had said: "That she was ready to follow him to death, but not to shame. [10]
Did my Ann trust me no longer, or had she never trusted me? [10]
There was the truck patch, with its yellow squashes and melons, and cabbages and beans, where Polly Ann and I worked through the hot mornings; and the corn patch, with the great stumps of the primeval trees standing in it. [9]
She was deft, too, was Polly Ann, and spun from nettle bark many a cut of linen that could scarce be told from flax. [9]
I was about to upbraid him for his rude and discourteous manners when we heard, outside, a loud outcry, and Ann ran in to fetch me. [10]
When I staggered to my feet Polly Ann and Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. Harrod were standing alone. [9]
Now we had to make ready in all haste for dinner, and never had Ann made such careful and diligent use of our little mirror. [10]
We have enough to do to think of Ann, and more than enough! [10]
Howbeit, Ann had to do her duty as watcher over my uncle more often that evening than for a long time past. [10]
At the same time she looked steadfastly at Ann, and led both Herdegen and the Knight of Eberstein to talk with herself; yet how often all the time did my brother cast his eyes at his heart's beloved, whom he had betrayed. [10]
He had never till now beheld Ann close at hand, and how gladly did I reply that this was the daughter of Pernhart the town Councillor and she to whom Herdegen had plighted his faith. [10]
As we rode through the bottom under the pecan trees we talked of Polly Ann, Tom and I, and of our little home by the Salt River far to the southward, where we would live in peace when the campaign was over. [9]
Now I took this well-meant warning as it was intended; and albeit Ann and I were heartsick with longing to see Herdegen and to release him from his hiding, we nevertheless took patience. [10]
I stood turning this problem in my mind, subconsciously aware of Cowan's movements: of his yells when he thought he had made a shot, when Polly Ann appeared at the doorway. [9]
On the morrow the whole of the Ambassadors' fellowship rode away, back to the emperor's court; I, for my part made my way to the Pernharts, where I found Ann amazed rather than wroth or distressed by Ursula's base attack. [10]
Hence now was the time when we might most surely look for tidings from the Levant, and Ann would not be out of the way in case any such might come to Nuremberg. [10]
It was in the shade of this tree that Polly Ann sat watching Tom and me through the mild spring days as we barked the roof, and none ever felt greater joy and pride in a home than she. [9]
Polly Ann led the scrawny ponies to the trough, but her eyes snapped with merriment as she listened. [9]
It possesses essentially the same character to the north, although the shore is occasionally higher and bolder, as at the picturesque promontory of Magnolia, and Cape Ann exhibits more of the hotel and popular life. [4]
My Ann was the queen of them all, and her nightingale's throat drew even Herdegen to her with great power. [10]
And that day the journey-cakes which Polly Ann had made were untasted by us both. [9]
We came from the forest earlier than we were wont, on Saint Maurice's day, forasmuch as that Ann could not be longer spared and, now more than ever, I could not bear to leave her alone. [10]
I slipped around the corner of the house, seized the pistol, primed it with a trembling hand, and came back to behold Polly Ann, with flaming cheeks, facing them. [9]
I was on the bed in the cabin looking at the shifts and hunting shirts on the pegs, and Polly Ann would bring a gourdful of clear water from the spring as far as the door. [9]
I could describe the Bay of St. Ann more minutely and graphically, if it were desirable to do so; but I trust that enough has been said to make the traveler wish to go there. [4]
And I knew that Polly Ann was bending over me and calling me. [9]
To the end that Ann and my uncle should learn to come together closely I put no word into his teaching. [10]
The pack was taken from the sorrel mare and divided among the party, and Polly Ann made to ride that we might move the faster. [9]
None, to be sure, listened so well as Ann, open-eared to all these tales, and it did old Dame Magdalen good to see the maid bestir herself contentedly about the house-keeping; but her changed mind proceeded from yet another cause. [10]
After this, one Sunday, it fell by chance that I went to mass with Ann to the church of St. Laurence, instead of St. Sebald's to which we belonged. [10]
Yea, and that sunbeam had cast its light far and wide in the coppersmith's home, and illumined Ann likewise, so that she now saw the old mother of the household in a new light. [10]
Yet I felt strongly drawn to her, and as the new-made wife knew that she and I were as one she did not forbid me from going upstairs, where Pernhart had made dead Gertrude's room all clean and fresh for Ann. [10]
His tongue was still somewhat heavy, but he had mended much in the three weeks since Ann had departed, and it was hard enough by this time to get him away from the wine-jug. [10]
He was above stairs with cousin Maud, and I soon was informed that he had come to bid me and Ann to the great hunt which was to take place at the New Year. [10]
But as she spun, her wheel made the only music--for Polly Ann sang no more. [9]
The feast was spread out in the long grass under the trees--sides of venison, bear meat, corn-pone fresh baked by Mrs. McChesney and Polly Ann herself, and all the vegetables in the patch. [9]
And when we spoke,--Polly Ann and I,--it was in whispers. [9]
Now I should sooner have looked for the skies to fall than for Ann, my heart's closest friend, to keep the secret of what had befallen that very morning; and yet she kept silence. [10]
The folly of so wrong-headed a fashion of singing such words was plain to Ann, in whose very blood, as it were, lay all that was most choice in musical feeling, and Herdegen's smile brought her a calmer mind again. [10]
Often did I sit with Polly Ann till midnight in the sentry's tower, straining my ears for the owl's hoot that warned us of his coming. [9]
It was the shock of the heavy Indian falling on Polly Ann and me as we cowered under the trunk, and even then there was an instant that we stood gazing at him as at a worm writhing in the clay. [9]
Come, come," and she signed to her, and Ann did her bidding and fell on her knees by her, as she had done erewhile in the forest-lodge. [10]
She would of set purpose have left me to sleep the day through, to give me strength; howbeit Herdegen had twice come to ask for me, and so likewise had Ann and Hans, and it wanted but an hour and a half of noon. [10]
To Ann it seemed that my uncle was but now opening her eyes and ears to the mystery of the forest, which Gotz had shown me long years ago. [10]
And when you see one of them come sailing around with one wing tipped up and t'other down, you make up your mind he is saying to himself: 'I wish Mary Ann in Arkansaw could see me now. [5]
Howbeit, they can scarce have their heart in such sport; and for my part, meseemeth that to play such a part as my aunt had set before Ann is one of the hardest that can be laid upon a pure-hearted and truthful maid. [10]
The big man, Riley, regaled Polly Ann. [9]
There was a remarkable resemblance between the features of Ann Holyoake, as shown in the portrait, and the miniature likeness of Myrtle's mother. [6]
Polly Ann was radiant in a white linen gown, woven and sewed by her own hands. [9]
A living fire, quoth he, waxed not the colder because more than one warmed herself thereat; all the matter was only to keep the place of honor for the right owner, and of that Ann was ever certain. [10]
From the high promontory where rests the fishing village of St. Ann, the traveler will cross to English Town. [4]
Howbeit, Ann had prevented me, and now, whereas I heard the sound of voices on the stair, I yet found time to cry to her: "We go together, Ann; that is a settled matter! [10]
That Ann was poor she held of no account; but that she was not of noble birth was indeed a grief and filled her with doubts. [10]
That very evening Polly Ann had frightened him into obedience by telling him that the Shawanees would get him. [9]
With a cry Polly Ann flew to the hickory cradle under the tree, Tom sprang for the rifle that was never far from his side, while with a kind of instinct I ran to catch the spancelled horses by the river. [9]
Would you leave Polly Ann and go to Kaintuckee? [9]
Was not Herdegen pledged to marry Ann? [10]
My Aunt Jacoba placed the Duke in the seat of honor at her right hand, with Ann and Junker Henning next to him. [10]
Find me a place, Herdegen, where I may speak with you and Ann Spiesz alone. [10]
And our own people, starved and snowbound, went out likewise,--Tom and Polly Ann and their little family and myself to the farm at the river-side. [9]
Without let or pause she pushed on, and as soon as she caught sight of Ann she seized her by the arm, stroked her hair and cheeks, and flung a few sharp words at Ursula: "I will talk to you presently! [10]
Not a week passed after Herdegen's departing but a letter by his own hand came to Ann, and all full of faithful love. [10]
I, for my part, could never have writ so fair a letter; and how calmly would Ann now fulfil the duties of each day, while Cousin Maud, albeit her feet scarce might carry her, was here, there, and everywhere, like a Will-o'-the-Wisp. [10]
For the most part we three: Ann, Elsa Ebner, and I--were the only maids with the lads, but Ursula Tetzel was sometimes with us, for she was ever fain to be where Herdegen was. [10]
There was a paper-knife for Uncle Tom, and a workbasket for Aunt Mary, and a dress apiece for Catherine, Bridget, and Mary Ann, none of whom Peter ever forgot. [9]
And indeed her own parents did not fail to mark it; but they lacked the means to obey the leech's orders and to give Ann the good chance of a change to fresh forest air. [10]
I took him over to the oak, and Polly Ann told him the story. [9]
When we were outside she asked me privily whether Ann had rightly played her part; to which I answered "Only too well. [10]
Howbeit I remembered our talk yesternight, and the sleigh I had seen being harnessed; indeed, the look alone which the unwonted traveller cast on me was enough to tell me what my sickly aunt purposed to do for the sake of Ann. [10]
I went down one and Ann down the other. [10]
We had one, once, in the Mary Ann, that came aboard with gold spectacles on. [5]
Mine were set on the spot where Ursula and Ann were sitting, and with them the young knight from Brandenburg, Sir Apitz of Rochow, and my brother Herdegen. [10]
Polly Ann lay on the log bedstead, and she turned to mine a face radiant with a happiness I had not imagined. [9]
Whereupon Ann smiled on him so graciously that I was in pain for him, and she signed to me, and, I taking the lower part as was our wont, we gave Prince Wizlav's "Song to Dame Love. [10]
The great dance, of which I have already made mention, and whither Ann had agreed to come with us, was the first I should go to with my well-beloved Hans. [10]

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