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Use reader in a sentence

Sentences ending with reader

Some day I will read it, and if its lying cheerfulness fools me, then I shall believe it fooled the reader. [5]
New poetry; by which, he says, he means chiefly old poetry that is new to the reader. [6]
Of course Sydenham was much abused by his contemporaries, as he frequently takes occasion to remind his reader. [3]
I have an unexpected revelation to make to the reader. [6]
I can print under it statistics, hotel arrivals, or anything that comes handy, without violating faith with the reader. [5]
It is quite true that it is difficult for me to write with the same feeling that inspires you, --that everything around the inkstand within a radius of a thousand miles is full of deepest interest to writer and reader. [6]
He thought them too symbolic for the every-day reader. [11]
She then repeated to him, in her own way, that part of the conversation which has been already laid before the reader. [6]
He wrote frequently to Hall, of course, but the letters for the most part are purely of a business nature and of little interest to the general reader. [5]
Nearly half of this delirious story has now been delivered to the reader. [5]

Short sentences using reader

But the reader is mistaken. [4]
Let the reader go to! [4]
Can the reader do it? [5]

Sentences containing reader two or more times

Our wanderings were wide and in many directions; and now I could give the reader a vivid description of the Big Trees and the marvels of the Yo Semite--but what has this reader done to me that I should persecute him? [5]
They require that the author shall make the reader feel a deep interest in the personages of his tale and in their fate; and that he shall make the reader love the good people in the tale and hate the bad ones. [5]
As a matter of experience, the reader of the namby-pamby does not acquire an appetite for anything more virile, and the reader of the sensational requires constantly more highly flavored viands. [4]
She can summarily expel from his or her place any Reader, at home or abroad, by a mere letter of dismissal, over her signature, and without furnishing any reason for it, to either the congregation or the Reader. [5]
I am not about to describe this drive at length, in order that the reader may skip it; for I know the reader, being of like passion and fashion with him. [4]

More example sentences with the word reader in them

I don't want your book; my shelves are full of books now," though the reader may remember that it was Carlton himself who had given the frog story to the Saturday Press and had seen it become famous. [5]
I don't wonder you ask, beloved Reader, and I suppose I must tell you how we got on so long without interruption. [6]
When a realistic writer like Zola surprises his reader into a kind of knowledge he never thought of wishing for, he sometimes harms him more than he has any idea of doing. [6]
I might easily write a volume, pointing out inconsistencies between the statements in Adams's last address with one another, and with other known facts; but I am aware the reader must already be tired with the length of this article. [7]
The reader who would finish this Essay, which I suspect to belong to an early period of Emerson's development, must be prepared to plunge into mysticism and lose himself at last in an Oriental apologue. [6]
The casual reader would certainly conclude that the Somers Isles were somehow due to the providence of John Smith, when in fact he never even heard that Gates and Smith were shipwrecked there till he had returned to England, sent home from Virginia. [4]
A very few words may be a convenience to the reader who takes up the book and wishes to know what he is likely to find in it. [6]
In particular, the words "I will come back to dinner," evidently displeased both reader and audience. [2]
Beard, with that wonderful encounter with General Grant which sounded so much like a Fifth Reader anecdote of a chance meeting with royalty. [9]
Compare this Invocation with "Frank Dutton"--particularly stanzas first and seventeenth--and I think the reader will feel convinced that he who wrote the one had read the other: I. [5]
If the reader will turn back to the end of the fourth number of these papers, he will find certain lines entitled, "Cacoethes Scribendi. [6]
But the reader will perceive by the above extract, that in Humboldt from one fourth to nearly half the mass was silver! [5]
The graver reader will not object to seeing the exact statement of a competent witness belonging to a by-gone century, confirmed as it is by all that we see about us. [6]
The intelligent reader will not confound this matured and serious intention of falling in love with the young lady with that mere impulse of the moment before mentioned as an instance of making love. [6]
The reader, too, will no doubt think it a very obvious manoeuvre, but some things are managed badly in life as well as in books. [9]
The gentle reader will never, never know what a consummate ass he can become, until he goes abroad. [5]
If the reader will call at the circulating library and mention my name, he will be furnished with books which will afford him the fullest information concerning Jaffa. [5]
Dear, faithful reader, whose patient eyes have followed my reports through these long months, you and I are about parting company. [6]
The simple figures whose inmost being I have endeavored to reveal to the reader fill the canvas of a picture where, in the dark background, rolls the flowing ocean of the world's history. [10]
Many a reader who wanted to read a tale through was not able to do it because of delays on account of the weather. [5]
He follows forms which have but little resemblance to conversation, but they make the reader understand what the writer is trying to convey. [5]
What actually occurred when the tumult in the court room had subsided the sagacious reader will now learn. [5]
Maybe that is what you intend the reader to detect and think he has made a Columbus-discovery. [5]
The result was what the reader has by this time guessed: the most magnificent idea that was ever conceived had to be abandoned, from sheer lack of a person with enterprise enough to carry it out. [5]
Not because they were not interesting--for they were; but inasmuch as the man was not found, after all, it did not seem wise to harass and excite the reader to no purpose. [5]
The reader knows well enough what fatal recollections and associations had frozen up the springs of natural affection in his breast. [6]
The reader is warned that this first love-story will, in a few chapters, come to an end: and not to a happy end--otherwise there would be no book. [9]
It was to warn you, reader, if you should came across those merciless rhymes, to avoid them--avoid them as you would a pestilence. [5]
If the reader visits the village to-day, he will doubtless be pointed out the Montague dwelling, where Ruth lived, the cross-lots path she traversed to the Seminary, and the venerable chapel with its cracked bell. [5]
So they will, very probably; but my curiosity is excited about this little boarder of ours, and my reader must not be disappointed, if I sometimes interrupt a discussion to give an account of whatever fact or traits I may discover about him. [6]
I avoid it, usually, but in this case it was absolutely necessary, else every reader would be applying the atmosphere of his own or sea experiences, and that shirt wouldn't fit, you know. [5]
It is an unfortunate sentence, for it could mislead a hasty or careless reader for a moment. [5]
A specimen or two may dispose the reader to turn over the pages which follow in a good-natured frame of mind. [6]
I made but two brief visits to the British Museum, and I can easily instruct my reader so that he will have no difficulty, if he will follow my teaching, in learning how not to see it. [6]
It is a truism to say that when the reader perceives that the author can compel his characters to do what he pleases all interest in them as real persons is gone. [4]
The reader of to-day will not forget, I trust, that it is nearly a quarter of a century since these papers were written. [6]
The reader of to-day who has the curiosity to inquire into the correctness of this opinion will, if he is familiar with the romances of the eighteenth century, find little originality in Brown's stories, and nothing distinctively American. [4]
That Mount Sinai to which I desire to transport the reader must not be confounded with the mountain which lies at a long day's journey to the south of it. [10]
The reader, up to this time, may have his doubts, perhaps, but he can't say decidedly, "This writer is not such a simpleton as he has been letting on to be. [5]
Perhaps some apology to the reader is necessary in view of our failure to find Laura's father. [5]
Balbilla had come to the palace, as the reader knows, to sit for her bust. [10]
It is better to take them by themselves; and, if my reader finds anything to please or profit from, I shall be contented, and he, I feel sure, will not be ungrateful. [6]
I am going to surprise my reader with a letter which I received very shortly after the conversation took place which I have just reported. [6]
I am sorry to say that the reader must go to the files of the city press for an account of the night's festivity. [4]
If you wish to print anything print this letter; it may have some value, for it may explain to a reader here and there why it is that in interviews, as a rule, men seem to talk like anybody but themselves. [5]
I was going to leave the simple reader to wonder over this, taking it as an unexplained marvel. [6]
If it fails to interest the reader who ventures upon it, it may find a place on an unfrequented bookshelf in common with other "medicated novels. [6]
There was nothing to indicate to the reader that that "last night" was several years old, therefore the phrase seemed to refer to a night of very recent date. [5]
I only desired to give, the reader an idea of a peculiarity of the "flush times" which I could not present so strikingly in any other way, and which some mention of was necessary to a realizing comprehension of the time and the country. [5]
The reader seems to be deeply absorbed in its contents, and at times greatly excited by what he reads; for his face is flushed, his eyes glitter, and--there rolls a large tear down his cheek. [6]
It is enough to allude to these, which every reader will naturally turn to first of all. [6]
I cannot venture to advise the reader one way or the other, as to ascending Mont Blanc. [5]
This study always throws a flood of light upon the meaning of the text of an old author, the same light that the reader unconsciously has upon contemporary pages dealing with the life with which he is familiar. [4]
There were all those wonderful diagrams over which the reader may have grown dizzy,--just such as one finds on the walls of lunatic asylums,--evidences to all sane minds of cerebral strabismus in the contrivers of them. [6]
The influence of this poet is plain to every reader in some of Emerson's poems, and Charles' liking for him was very probably caught from Waldo. [6]
The morning after this conversation, the most of which the reader has been spared, there was an excursion to Cooperstown. [4]
I felt that this character lacked substance; I fear that the reader will feel the same. [14]
And very often this "moral" is tagged on at the bottom, and the reader, not knowing that it is the key of the whole thing and the only important paragraph in the article, tranquilly turns up his nose at it and leaves it unread. [5]
If the reader thinks he is done, now, and that this book has no moral to it, he is in error. [5]
Does the reader think these inferences not warranted by the facts? [4]
The reader knows there is not a word of truth in this. [4]
In express terms, there is absolutely nothing in the whole law upon the subject--in fact, nothing to lead a reader to think of the subject. [7]
Ten years later there is a twenty-line obituary in the London papers, and the reader is paralyzed by the splendors of a career which he is not sure that he had ever heard of before. [5]
I doubt if there has been a more faithful reader of these graven stones than myself for many a long day. [6]
I could continue them till the reader was surfeited, if desirable. [5]
This is what the writer says to himself about the reader. [6]
To settle everything the Widow made out a diagram, which the reader should have a chance of inspecting in an authentic copy, if these pages were allowed under any circumstances to be the vehicle of illustrations. [6]
The notion that the subscriber has a right to interfere in the conduct of the paper, or the reader to direct its opinions, is based on a misconception of what the newspaper is. [4]
I fear that the specialist is apt to hold his intelligent reader or hearer too cheap. [6]
Who he was, the sagacious reader may very probably have divined. [6]
But I have the right to ask, and I do ask now, Did you not put it in such a form that an ordinary reader or listener would take it as an expression from me? [7]
When I am the reader, and the author considers me able to do the translating myself, he pays me quite a nice compliment--but if he would do the translating for me I would try to get along without the compliment. [5]
For, no doubt, the reader winces often because the novel reveals to himself certain possible baseness, selfishness, and meanness. [4]
And yet, if the reader will pardon the confidence, pity intervened to shorten it. [4]
In this article the reader will find a full exposition of the doctrine of plural personality illustrated by striking cases. [6]
The pages before the reader will be found to average about three hundred and twenty-five words. [6]
It may interest the reader to know how they "put horses to" on the continent. [5]
I will remind the reader that in Pennsylvania a coal vein only eight feet wide is considered ample. [5]
However--on second thought,--if the reader sees any coincidence in this, he must do it at his own risk. [5]
I believe that the reader of Messrs. Methuen & Company was not disposed to publish the book, but Mr. Methuen himself (or Mr. Stedman as he was then called) was impressed by it and gave it his friendly confidence. [11]
The voice of the reader moved in pleasant yet vibrant modulations: "The King was now come to a time when his enemies wickedly began to plot against him secretly and to oppose him in his purposes; which, in his own mind, were beneficent and magnanimous. [11]
They related, as the reader knows, to Laura's father. [5]
Of course, then, the reader is left in a very exhausted and ignorant state. [5]
They know that the reader has forgotten every detail of it, and that nothing of the tremendous event is left in his mind but a vague and formless luminous smudge. [5]
It may save the reader from making miscalculations. [5]
This autobiography carries the reader from 1837, the year of Dr. Ebers's birth in Berlin, to 1863, when An Egyptian Princess was finished. [10]
I will give the reader a few specimens: "In my tenth semester (my best one), I am cast here through the complaints of others. [5]
I denied myself the pleasure of introducing her character in one of my novels, for I felt that if I should succeed in limning it faithfully the modern reader would be justified in considering her an impossible figure for our days. [10]
Note: Some of the phrases in the above are mining technicalities, purely, and may be a little obscure to the general reader. [5]
They require that the personages in a tale shall be alive, except in the case of corpses, and that always the reader shall be able to tell the corpses from the others. [5]
Shall I destroy the mental image of the reader who has known her so long by trying to tell what she looked like? [9]
The fact that the lower animals are excited by the same emotions as ourselves is so well established, that it will not be necessary to weary the reader by many details. [1]
The reader of the little newspapers here in Munich finds evidence of at least three parties. [4]
Evidently some of the letters were missing, for the name of the inquirer was not mentioned; there was a casual reference to "this handsome-featured aristocratic gentleman," as if the reader and the writer were accustomed to speak of him and knew who was meant. [5]
Not only is the illusion gone, but the movement of the story, if there is a story, is retarded, till the reader loses all enjoyment in impatience and weariness. [4]
I am not the great reader of riddles. [11]
I simply state the fact --for it is a fact--and leave the geological reader to crack the nut at his leisure and solve the problem after his own fashion. [5]
They require that the characters in a tale shall be so clearly defined that the reader can tell beforehand what each will do in a given emergency. [5]
You must remember that Number Seven has had a fair education, that he has been a wide reader in many directions, and that he belongs to a family of remarkable intellectual gifts. [6]
The reader knows that he is not the sort of man which the diarist jotted him down to be in a single interview. [4]

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