Use suppose in a sentence
Sentences starting with suppose
- Suppose one of your journeymen goes out and buys the following articles: "1 pound of salt; 1 dozen eggs; 1 dozen pints of beer; 1 bushel of wheat; 1 tow-linen suit; 5 pounds of beef; 5 pounds of mutton. [5]
- Suppose I loved you yet! [5]
- Suppose one of you wants to borrow the legs a minute from the one that's got them, could he let him? [5]
- Suppose I told you that I, your daughter, thought there might be two sides to the political question that is agitating you, and wished in fairness to hear the other side, as I intended to tell you when you were less busy? [9]
- Suppose I told you that he was intriguing now, as he has been all along, to obtain the nomination for the governorship? [9]
- Suppose I told you that Austen Vane was the soul of honour, that he saw your side and presented it as ably as you have presented it? [9]
- Suppose I told you that Austen Vane has avoided me, that he would not utter a word against you or in favour of himself? [9]
- Suppose you didn't write the real wise thing--and only two sheets of paper and so much to say? [11]
- Suppose he could write one book that should touch the heart of the world. [4]
- Suppose I did write eleven books, have you nothing to be grateful for? [5]
Sentences ending with suppose
- And it isn't your proposition--no, that doesn't fascinate me; it's something else, I don't quite know what; something that's born in you and oozes out of you, I suppose. [5]
- It's because of your deteriorating influence, I suppose. [9]
- He knew that you would obey his orders, I suppose. [9]
- She has shown you the paper, she has written, I suppose. [6]
- Possibly the difficulty wouldn't be so great as many people suppose. [6]
- It is instinct with us, I suppose. [11]
- Ten thousand toadstools, with the right purchase, could lift a man, I suppose. [5]
- Suppose--but no, I will not suppose. [11]
- My next incident will be set aside by most persons as being merely a "coincidence," I suppose. [5]
- Petrus received his wife with no less gravity than was usual with him, but there was an arch sparkle in his half closed eyes as he asked: "You scarcely know what is going on, I suppose? [10]
Short sentences using suppose
- I suppose he won't go? [2]
- I suppose it was true. [12]
- I suppose it's very interesting. [2]
- Well, I suppose they did. [7]
- I suppose it's the air. [11]
- Suppose you steal that paper. [11]
- Suppose Lord Mallow tells her. [11]
- You asked, I suppose? [5]
- A daughter, I suppose? [2]
- Pleasant journey, I suppose? [11]
Sentences containing suppose two or more times
- Poor cat, suppose you had--" "Now I am not going to suppose anything about the cat. [5]
- Suppose I resolve to enter upon a course of thought, and study, and reading, with the deliberate purpose of changing that opinion; and suppose I succeed. [5]
- Suppose David should return and take the estates and titles, and suppose that she should close her hand upon her fortune and leave him, where would he be? [11]
- Suppose he voted no; suppose the bill failed; that is to suppose this stupendous game lost forever, that I have played so desperately for; suppose people came around pitying me--odious! [5]
- I suppose your Mr. March has some disinterested motive in paying court to Miss Mela--Pamela, I suppose, is her name. [8]
- I suppose most men have such moments of temptation, but I suppose, also, that they act more sensibly and honourably than I did then. [11]
- But suppose that in his past there was no wrong necessary to be hidden in the present--and this I believe with all my heart; suppose that he was wronged, not wronging: then how much more should the Church strive to win him to the light! [11]
- I suppose you had not seen the call for five hundred thousand, made the day before, and which, I suppose, covers the case. [7]
- But suppose I find it only imitation; suppose I see that it is only selfishness, only horrible, ugly self-indulgence; suppose you are a man who plays with a human soul! [11]
- But suppose you could effect your whole purpose; suppose you could wipe the Bank from existence, which is the grand ultimatum of the project, what would be the consequence? [7]
More example sentences with the word suppose in them
- The voice was youthful, but full of character.--I suppose some persons have a peculiar susceptibility in the matter of voice.--Hear this. [6]
- I suppose, if you're determined to continue this life of--(she catches herself) I can't stop you. [9]
- Now I suppose your present idea is, to leave us a little more in the dark. [5]
- I suppose, however, your husband told you of these things, so that you were not surprised. [11]
- No, I suppose your husband did not speak much of his old friends. [11]
- I suppose then, your friend Gyges speaks Greek better than you do? [10]
- I suppose, with your extraordinary radical views, you mean that she might have remained here and married George. [9]
- At Pocasset the young men explored all the thick woods,--some who ought to have known better taking their guns, which made a talk, as one might well suppose it would. [6]
- I suppose the Young Lady expressed a nearly universal feeling in her regret at the breaking up of the winter-fireside company. [4]
- I suppose the young ladies go to church, but I don't know where. [8]
- Women might dislike you--many of them would--though you could not understand why; but you are good, and that, I suppose, is the best thing in the world. [11]
- Now, I suppose you'll think I'm insolent, for I'm younger than you are, Marmion, but you know what a rough-and-tumble fellow I am, and you'll not mind. [11]
- Then I suppose you'll finish your plan of coloring hen's eggs by feeding a peculiar diet to the hen? [5]
- I don't suppose you'll be quite sane again till after the first number is out. [8]
- I don't blame you--I suppose a man can't. [9]
- But I suppose you will celebrate, and will even go so far as to read the Declaration. [7]
- I don't ask you to reveal it, but I will suppose a case--a case which you will answer as a starting point for the real thing I am going to come at, and that's all I want. [5]
- I won't suppose you to be disgracing yourself in one of those miserable tubs, tugging in which is to rowing the true boat what riding a cow is to bestriding an Arab. [6]
- Well, how do you suppose your lower limbs are held to your body? [6]
- And what do you suppose was this simple-hearted, lifelong wanderer's idea of settling down and ceasing to roam? [5]
- And what do you suppose they burn? [5]
- How many do you suppose there were? [7]
- Why woman, do you suppose that man don't know what he is about? [5]
- For instance, do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men? [7]
- How agreeable do you suppose it is to have your well-meaning friends shout and screech at you, as if you were deaf as an adder, instead of only being, as you insist, somewhat hard of hearing? [6]
- And now, suppose you step over at once and let us see General Scott (and) General Cameron about assigning a position to General Fremont. [7]
- I suppose that you sent for me to know whether Mr. Gaylord has employed me to lobby for his bill. [9]
- I now send you herewith what I suppose will be an ample defense against any such charges. [7]
- I suppose what you have heard a rumor of was not a general battle, but an "affair" at Bristow Station on the railroad, a few miles beyond Manassas Junction toward the Rappahannock, on Wednesday, the 14th. [7]
- I suppose that you have done me this kindness in connection with the action of the Baltimore convention, which has recently taken place, and with which, of course, I am very well satisfied. [7]
- But I suppose you don't know anything about politics. [9]
- I don't suppose you do, though. [8]
- But I suppose you couldn't help lookin' at my gal--she does seem to draw men's eyes as if she was magnetized some way. [9]
- Since you say you could recognise the originals of all except the heroines, pray whom did you suppose the two Moores to represent? [14]
- I don't suppose you care, but I'm afraid you are not quite just to me. [4]
- Well, I suppose you can easily get somebody else to do Lindau's work for you. [8]
- I don't wonder you ask, beloved Reader, and I suppose I must tell you how we got on so long without interruption. [6]
- I suppose you Yankees cannot help your critical spirit. [4]
- I suppose she wouldn't have looked at a fellah like me,--he said,--but I come pretty near tryin'. [6]
- I suppose it wouldn't care to admit it. [9]
- I suppose we would; not quite as much, however, as you may think. [7]
- I suppose one would take a man into the opera in London, where he cannot go in anything but that sort. [4]
- I suppose he would have called up his family, waked the drum-corps, sent for the Prefect of Police, put on the alert the 'sergents de ville,' ordered under arms a regiment of the Imperial Guards, and made it unpleasant for the Man. [4]
- Nobody, I suppose, would doubt this story if the moose, quaffing deep draughts of red wine from silver tankards, and then throwing themselves back upon divans, and lazily puffing the fragrant Havana. [4]
- I suppose you would call it a tenement. [9]
- I suppose you would bring some things out into daylight questioning that I had rather leave in that twilight of half-belief peopled with shadows--if they are only shadows--more sacred to me than many realities. [6]
- Two months ahead would be still better I suppose, but I don't know. [5]
- I suppose it would be hard to match this in any country. [5]
- I suppose it would be a real treat to a camel to have a keg of nails for supper. [5]
- We think the world is progressing in enlightenment; I suppose it is--inch by inch. [4]
- I suppose he wishes I had left him in the dingey on No Man's Sea. [11]
- I suppose you wish Clarence to go into a factory. [9]
- I suppose it will, but then through some convulsed crisis, shattering all around it like an earthquake. [14]
- Suppose I'm innocent--how will you feel when the truth comes out? [11]
- I suppose you will say, what we have heard you say before, that you only asked questions. [11]
- I suppose [sic] will remember who he is, and I will thank you to forward him the letter. [7]
- I suppose he will prove a superfluity, but I have got him on my hands, and I mean that he shall be as little in the way as possible. [6]
- I suppose Victoria will marry him--it would be just like her. [9]
- I suppose you will have some fine horses, and who would n't be glad to? [6]
- I suppose painters will go on copying it as long as any of the original is left visible to the eye. [5]
- I suppose you will get a prize, because you have created the most prodigious and in all ways most wonderful Fair the planet has ever seen. [5]
- I suppose it will do if I let you know about the middle of February? [5]
- I suppose you will be wishing to take your mother somewhere this summer, but if you care to come here in the autumn, you will be welcome. [9]
- I suppose it will be safe if I leave General Grant and yourself to decide. [7]
- I suppose you will be moving there, soon. [9]
- I suppose Me--Number--Two will "sass back," and swear that "giant's" was the message which came down from headquarters. [6]
- I don't know why I did it, but I suppose I took it up so that Rudyard should not see it; and then I didn't say anything to Jasmine about it at once. [11]
- A tall fellow, whose gait and clothes proclaim him English, with a hard face and lack-lustre eyes, saunters about; his friends at home suppose he is making his fortune in America. [4]
- I suppose the whole force which has gone forward to you is with you by this time; and if so, I think it is the precise time for you to strike a blow. [7]
- I suppose everybody who reads this paper has visited one or more observatories, and of course knows all about them. [6]
- I suppose that which we all enjoy is the exercise of skill in winning. [4]
- The reasons on which the Duc de Bassano based his refusal to deliver them to him would never have led me to suppose that that could serve as a pretext for aggression. [2]
- Suppose he resists, what will you do? [11]
- I don't recollect what the statements were, but I suppose they were mining statistics. [5]
- The remembrance of what Kathleen said to him at the door--"I suppose I ought to kiss you"--came to him, was like a refrain in his ears. [11]
- Suppose you make what is called a 'hit. [4]
- I suppose, by what I see, that sweet wooing, with all its torturing and delightful uncertainty, still goes on in the world; and I have no doubt that the majority of married people live more happily than the unmarried. [4]
- But look here-- what do you suppose became of the man you've been representing all this time? [5]
- I felt we weren't as we might be, and I felt, too, that I must be at fault; but I was so proud that I didn't want to admit it, I suppose, when he did give me a grievance. [11]
- I suppose you were with him at six o'clock last evening, instead of being here with me, as you promised. [11]
- The other dishes were what one might get at Delmonico's, or Buckingham Palace; those I have spoken of can be had in similar perfection in New Orleans only, I suppose. [5]
- Suppose a minister were to undertake to express opinions on medical subjects, for instance, would you not think he was going beyond his province? [6]
- Suppose your mother were to see us! [10]
- And suppose we were to escape, what would they say of you! [9]
- Suppose Mr. Ritchie were to bring him to your Excellency, and he were to give you his word that he would leave the province at the first opportunity? [9]
- But men never were so created and born, so far as we have any record of them, and by analogy we have no reason to suppose that they ever will be. [4]
- But if it were otherwise, I did not suppose that Americans objected to rank. [4]
- Suppose the youth were Maurice; what then? [6]
- Suppose the man were evil, then the Church should try to snatch him like a brand from the burning. [11]
- Suppose his hopes were blighted--what would happen? [9]
- I Suppose we were away for the summer when you were East; but no matter, you could have telegraphed and found out. [5]
- Suppose your father went out to walk and a Spanish grandee should jump on his shoulders and make him taste whip and spur, as if he were a horse. [10]
- I suppose that wealth and rank have some privileges; but it is the law that the person having been pronounced dead by the physician shall be the same day brought to the dead-house, and lie there three whole days before interment. [4]
- Zum Beispiel, suppose we wish to adjust the play to the French tongue. [5]
- Does he suppose we want to be known and talked about in public as "Teacups"? [6]
- Suppose in future we should call the round buttercup seed-vessels 'Philostratus heads'? [10]
- And I suppose we put on the sackcloth and ashes, when the striped bug came at four o'clock A.M., and we watched the tender leaves, and watered night and morning the feeble plants. [4]
- So, I suppose, we meet the same, yet not the same. [11]
- Where we suppose we have the constitutional right, we restrain ourselves in reference to the actual existence of the institution and the difficulties thrown about it. [7]
- I don't suppose we can expect another Mr. Ditmar...." "Well," said Hannah, presently, "there's no use sitting up all night. [9]
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