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Use much in a sentence

Sentences starting with much

Much as the Widow was pleased with the costume belonging to her condition, she did not disguise from herself that under certain circumstances she might be willing to change her name again. [6]
Much as Barry Whalen loathed the man, this act showed that Krool's love for the master who had sjamboked him was stronger than death. [11]
Much alarmed, they went close up to him, but he exclaimed quite coherently: "Water--a drink of water!--the thief!--the scoundrel! [10]
Much the best way to work him to supply that thousand dollars is to split it into parts and contribute, say a hundred dollars a year, or fifty, or whatever the sum maybe. [5]
Much newly-erected woodwork was already removed, but the rich longest resisted having the axe put to theirs. [10]
Much accident there was about that. [5]
Much of its value is gone already. [7]
Much of it true. [2]
Much yet remains to be done to provide for the proper government of the Indians in other parts of the country, to render it secure for the advancing settler, and to provide for the welfare of the Indian. [7]
Much of the time she was among the woods and rocks. [6]

Sentences ending with much

I wonder if you will ever know how much! [9]
I--we all --thank you so much. [9]
Yet I want you so much. [13]
It was enough, yes, it was too much. [6]
It was hard work, but she did not mind it much. [4]
I enjoyed being with her so much. [10]
We do not wish to tax your energies too much. [5]
After the first winter, she didn't care to go out much. [9]
Then the shares will be worth --how much? [5]
I hope he will be sorry and do well somewhere else and not take this to heart too much. [12]

Short sentences using much

How much do you weigh? [6]
How much can you raise? [11]
How much have you done? [5]
She admires you very much. [9]
We like him very much. [5]
You can do very much. [4]
It troubles me very much. [4]
I liked her very much. [4]
Much, therefore, depends upon yourselves. [7]
Perhaps she demanded too much. [9]

Sentences containing much two or more times

Again you say, you much fear that that Elysium of which you have dreamed so much is never to be realized. [7]
This gentleman has written a volume of Essays, in which, among much that is dreamy and fanciful (if he will pardon me for saying so), there is much more that is true and manly, honest and bold. [6]
How much rock would have to be cut away, how much patient chipping before the edifice of which he had been dreaming could be reared! [9]
There was none where so much freedom of thought was united to so much scholarship. [6]
At last, here were the "wild, free sons of the desert, speeding over the plain like the wind, on their beautiful Arabian mares" we had read so much about and longed so much to see! [5]
I can't very well spare steady young men like you, who have too much sense and too much patriotism to mix yourselves up with trouble makers. [9]
Gyges told us we were very imprudent, but we felt confident that we were too much inured to such things to get any harm, and very much enjoyed our swim in the cool, green water. [10]
Yet divine love was said to be so much more rapturous, and how much longer it endured! [10]
You see, he was pretty old, and George's g'yirls was too young to be much company for him, except Mary Jane, the red-headed one; and so he was kinder lonesome after George and his wife died, and didn't seem to care much to live. [5]
It is much, very much, that it would cost no blood at all. [7]

More example sentences with the word much in them

Pardon the wild youth who plagues his old friend and teacher, as he did long ago--so much has happened since. [11]
Depart, and when your work is finished, take as much as you like out of the treasury. [10]
If you command your staff to have this posted as a proclamation throughout the island, it will do as much good as a thousand soldiers. [11]
I can't deny your instances, and yet I somehow feel that pretty much all you have been saying is in effect untrue. [4]
He has taken your illness very much to heart, I know, and he left some fruit and flowers for you. [9]
No, I suppose your husband did not speak much of his old friends. [11]
You cannot imagine!--Does your foot hurt you very much, poor dear? [10]
You must cut your climate to your constitution, as much as your clothing to your shape. [6]
He was much younger then than he is now, and he showed 'it. [5]
A party of young Puan bucks had decreed it to be their pleasure to encamp in Mr. Brady's yard, to peer through the shutters into Mr. Brady's house, to enjoy themselves by annoying Mr. Brady's family and others as much as possible. [9]
Most of the young men knew a portion of it, and it was not customary to venture much beyond this known portion. [5]
A very interesting young man, the Deacon said, much given to the reading of pious books. [6]
A perfectly gentlemanly young man, of courteous address and mild utterance, but means at least as much as he says. [6]
This was the young man who had made the faux pas which had caused Mrs. Ferguson so much consternation, and who had so manfully apologized afterwards. [9]
Even as a young lad, his father's notable place in the colony, and the freedom and gaiety of life in Quebec and Montreal, had drawn upon him a notice which was as much a promise of the future as an accent of the present. [11]
I thought my young friend's attitude was a little too much like that of the Muggletonians. [6]
Yet Mab gave Young Aleck as much as he gave her. [11]
I don't believe you'll think much about what I did n't do,--because I couldn't,--but remember that at any rate I tried honestly to serve you. [6]
I don't believe you will find much pleasure in listening to his fine speeches. [6]
I am sure you will excuse me for remaining in Illinois, where much hard work is still to be done. [7]
I dare say you will betray me to my father--" But Arsinoe did not finish her sentence, for Selene looked up at her with a mixture of suffering and alarm, and said: "I cannot be glad--I am in too much pain. [10]
I have left you too much alone. [11]
How much do you think they ought to 'a' got? [8]
That don't give you the right idea of it at all--it is much more shining and beautiful. [5]
I may inform you that my master ordered me take as much care of you as if you were his own daughter. [10]
Anyhow, I owe you so much that you have the right to ask me what you will.... [11]
If you stir--if you so much as wink--for four whole minutes, I'll bite you! [5]
No stranger puzzles you so much as the once close friend, with whose thinking and associates you have for years been unfamiliar. [4]
But, Davy, when you see him you'll love him as much as I do. [9]
Separation, of which you say so much that is bad, does not seem to have had its usual effect on you. [2]
How much did you pay for her? [11]
Her religion, which you once disliked so much, I will venture you now prize most highly. [7]
They wouldn't vex you much, I'm sure. [12]
I can show you much more amusing things. [11]
It would become you much better to repent of your crimes, and beg your old friend's forgiveness, instead of adding ingratitude to the unheard-of baseness of your other deeds. [10]
Why, Cap., don't you know, it's as much as a hundred times worse in there now than it was when he first got a-going. [5]
Papa requires nothing, you know, but plain beef and mutton, tea and bread and butter; but a nurse will probably expect to live much better; give me some hints if you can. [14]
How much have you in Cairo at the bank? [11]
My note to you I certainly did not expect to see in print, yet I have not been much shocked by the newspaper comments upon it. [7]
I don't say you haven't been foolish, but it's Howard's fault quite as much as yours. [9]
For some reason, you haven't been down at Leith much this summer. [9]
Don't interrupt, unless you have something to say; though I should like to know how much gossip there is afloat that the minister does not know. [4]
I know that you have felt hard towards me for turning over the canoe, and for knowing too much and leading you round and round in the snow--but I meant well; forgive me. [5]
How much have you had to pay for this new witness, uncle? [10]
Say, how much you got in your pocket? [5]
How much are you getting out of this? [9]
How much do you get now? [9]
How much do you get for it? [5]
I doubt if you find any one there who lays it much to heart. [4]
How much did you figure you could get out of me, if I let you bleed me? [11]
But wait--how did you come to know so much about this family? [5]
I only know you can't talk too much for me. [8]
I hope, however, you can spare me half an hour on one of those days, as I like to get as much of this bracing air as I can. [6]
I have troubled you at this length because my mind is much occupied with the pathology of these cases, and because no case can, on personal grounds, more strongly challenge our attention. [6]
Indeed and indeed you are much better than I am. [10]
As a prince you are much better than as a plain man, for princes may do what other men may not. [11]
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]
To your sorrow you are aware that frequently, much too frequently, when a book gets to be five or ten years old its annual sale shrinks to two or three hundred copies, and after an added ten or twenty years ceases to sell. [5]
I haven't asked you any of the particulars, Captain, but I judge it goes without saying--if my experience is worth anything--that there wasn't much of a hooraw made over you when you arrived--now was there? [5]
Nobody but just you and me--it ain't much of a display for the barkeeper. [5]
I may teach you a very little directly, but I hope much more from the trains of thought I shall suggest. [3]
I love New York, because, as in Paris, everybody that lives in it feels that it is his property,--at least, as much as it is anybody's. [6]
They have not yielded quite as much as they might have done, but pretty well--pretty well. [12]
She had never yet worked for her father with so much filial solicitude. [10]
They were hostile; yet when the favourite intimated that he, too, ought to be given up to justice, she showed so much hesitation, that Alexas stopped abruptly and turned the conversation upon Barine. [10]
I have not yet regained it; and until I do, I cannot trust myself in any matter of much importance. [7]
But this development, yet in its infancy, and pursued with much crudeness and misconception of the end, is not enough. [4]
I was ambitious; yet I find solace in thinking that I saw only one way to it,--by patience, industry, and much thinking. [11]
He had not yet come to a desire to share his secret with any confidant, but preferred to be much alone and muse on it, creating a world which was without evil, without doubt, undisturbed by criticism. [4]
She had not yet achieved peace, and much of the weary task would have to be done over after he was gone. [9]
During those 1500 years, Satan's influence was worth very nearly a hundred times as much to the business as was the influence of all the rest of the Holy Family put together. [5]
Being about seven years younger than Waldo, he must have received much of his intellectual and moral guidance at his elder brother's hands. [6]
He looked many years older than he really was, but much study and meditation and fasting and prayer, with the arid life he had led as hermit and beggar, could account for that. [5]
For sixteen weary years I have yearned for a moment like this, and--" Here his feelings were too much for him, and he swooned away. [5]
For sixteen weary years I have yearned for a moment like this, and"-- Here his feelings were too much for him, and he swooned away. [5]
Not that Tom yearned for the slipper; but he regarded its occasional applications as being as inevitable as changes in the weather; lying did not come easily to him, and left to himself he much preferred to confess and have the matter over with. [9]
For the first year or so he sees that they are just as much pupils of their Maker as the young of any other animals. [6]
He, as I wrote you before, has changed very much of late. [2]
What she now wrote to John could hardly exert much influence upon him. [10]
That Mrs. Eddy wrote that amazing By-law with her own hand we have much better evidence than her word. [5]
These little, shabby wrongs upbraided me and tortured me, and with a pain much sharper than one feels when the wrongs have been done to the living. [5]
He had been wronged in much by his father, and maybe--and this was the cruel part of it--had been unwittingly wronged, alas! [11]
As at first written it had one verse in it which sounded so much like a nursery rhyme that Emerson was prevailed upon to omit it in the later versions. [6]
The wolfish Catherine writes to England for her lost Camisard, with much fool's talk about 'dark figures,' and 'conspirators,' 'churls,' and foes of 'soft peace'; and England takes the bait and sends to Sir Hugh Pawlett yonder. [11]
I wished to write to him, but I am afraid only you would tolerate my writing so much when I have nothing to say. [6]
Suppose you didn't write the real wise thing--and only two sheets of paper and so much to say? [11]
Come, vagrant, outcast, wretch forlorn In leather jerkin stained and torn, Whose talk has filled my idle hour And made me half forget the shower, I'll do at least as much for you, Your coat I'll patch, your gilt renew, Read you,--perhaps,--some other time. [6]
Bless you, you wouldn't believe how much he catches it. [12]
I suppose we would; not quite as much, however, as you may think. [7]
Mela said she would, the first chance she got; and she added, They would be much pleased to have him call. [8]
I said you would recognize me presently and come over; and I'm glad you did, for I shouldn't have felt much flattered if you had gone out of this room without recognizing me. [5]
If our Government would rebuke some of our shoddy contractors occasionally, it might work much good. [5]
That, he knew, would make Edith happy, and to make her happy seemed now very much like a worthy object in life. [4]
I wish Europe would let Russia annihilate Turkey a little--not much, but enough to make it difficult to find the place again without a divining-rod or a diving-bell. [5]
And how much would it avail you, if you could, by the use of John Brown, Helper's Book, and the like, break up the Republican organization? [7]
How much suffering would have been spared if you had! [10]
Our party, who would have been much surprised if any one had called them an excursion, went away on foot down the carriage road to the Glen House. [4]
Carmen, socially triumphant, would have been much more in her element at a petit souper of a not too fastidious four. [4]
Probably the world would go on much the same. [4]
In fact, it would ere long force reunion, however much of blood and treasure the separation might have cost. [7]

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