Shall in sentence

4098 examples of Shall in a sentence

My reason will still not understand why I pray, but I shall still pray, and my life, my whole life, independently of anything that may happen to me, is every moment of it no longer meaningless as it was before, but has an unquestionable meaning of goodness with which I have the power to invest it.'

You know I shall tell him it's you."

He woke up and replied:"Yes, it will do; we shall see to-morrow."

We shall see if you will gain that way!

Meanwhile, prop that over again, at once; I shall pass to-morrow."

Shall I try and get you credit somewhere?"

Luckily things are not desperate; I shall get out of it somehow."

And as for Montsou, it may continue to go down, we shall always get our living out of it.

"Montsou shall never have Vandame as long as I am alive.

"I'm speaking in a general way; we shall see later.

When shall it be?""Wait till the fine weather," replied Maheude, constrainedly.

We shall have bread until Saturday, and the best is that he has lent me five francs.

If you keep seven sous we shall only have two each."

Then we shall see!""Monsieur is quite right," said Madame Rasseneur, who, in her revolutionary violence, was always very polite.

"It will end some day, we shall be the masters!"Maheu, who had been mute since the auction, appeared to wake up.

"I shall have to go and do for him!

You see if she is confined, and obliged to marry, what shall we do for a living then?"

We can snap our fingers at the Company, we shall have there a fund to fight against them.

We shall never get up to-morrow."

and she uttered a cry of anguish:"My God! we shall soon be all dead if this goes on."

"We shall see! and you, what do you say about it?"

"We shall be quite pleased."

"We shall see.""No doubt you are solidly placed, you can wait," Deneulin began to think aloud.

"But as for me, I shall be done for if the strike reaches Vandame.

I shall have reinstalled Jean-Bart in vain; with a single pit, I can only get along by constant production.

"If you all talk at the same time," said M. Hennebeau, "we shall never come to an understanding."

He had regained his calmness, the rough politeness, without bitterness, of an agent who has received his instructions, and means that they shall be respected.

But you don't wish to hear, you don't wish to understand.""Yes," said the young man, "we understand very well that our lot will never be bettered as long as things go on as they are going; and that is the reason why some day or another the workers will end by arranging that things shall go differently."

He shook his head, and she went on:"I don't know what we shall do this week.

It will at once come to our help, and we shall pay later on."

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