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Shall in sentence

4098 examples of Shall in a sentence

we shall see! we shall see!"
"Besides, I shall want," she went on, "a trunk—not too heavy—handy."
you are all to me; so shall I be to you.
"We shall have others," replied Emma; and, as if speaking to herself: "Yet, it will be good to travel.
We shall be alone, all to ourselves eternally.
He reflected, then went on—"I shall not forget you, oh believe it; and I shall ever have a profound devotion for you; but some day, sooner or later, this ardour (such is the fate of human things) would have grown less, no doubt.
Ah! and this for fear she should come and hunt me up.""I shall be far away when you read these sad lines, for I have wished to flee as quickly as possible to shun the temptation of seeing you again.
I shall return, and perhaps later on we shall talk together very coldly of our old love.
"Ah, no! here," she thought, "I shall be all right."
"I shall be there," he cried, seizing her hands, which she disengaged.
To go and get a spare pan! a pan with a lid! and that I shall perhaps never use!
When shall I see you again?"
One of these days I shall turn up at Rouen, and we'll go the pace together."
I shall tell my husband."
How shall I begin?"
Moreover, the settling of the estate is not yet done; we shall have the money later on.
"I shall fall asleep and all will be over."
"Soon I shall not trouble you any more."
I shall have strength.
The priest did not need any persuading; he went out to go and say mass, came back, and then they ate and hobnobbed, giggling a little without knowing why, stimulated by that vague gaiety that comes upon us after times of sadness, and at the last glass the priest said to the druggist, as he clapped him on the shoulder—"We shall end by understanding one another."
And then I shall never forget that," he said, slapping his thigh.
"Never fear, you shall always have your turkey."
'I myself am not entirely without friends at Court....'But albeit I mean to speak to you of provincial life for two hundred pages, I shall not be so barbarous as to inflict upon you the tedium and all the clever turns of a provincial dialogue.
As for me, I shall never forgive the cure.'CHAPTER 3 The Bread of the PoorA virtuous priest who does not involve himself in intrigue is a blessing for the village.
'I am old and liked here,' he murmured to himself at length, 'they would never dare!'Turning at once to the gentleman from Paris, with eyes in which, despite his great age, there burned that sacred fire which betokens the pleasure of performing a fine action which is slightly dangerous:'Come with me, Sir, and, in the presence of the gaoler and especially of the superintendents of the poorhouse, be so good as not to express any opinion of the things we shall see.'M. Appert realised that he had to deal with a man of feeling; he accompanied the venerable cure, visited the prison, the hospital, the poorhouse, asked many questions and, notwithstanding strange answers, did not allow himself to utter the least word of reproach.
'Only, M. le cure, I have a wife and children, if I am reported I shall be dismissed; I have only my place here to live on.''I too should be very sorry to lose mine,' replied the worthy cure, in a voice swayed by ever increasing emotion.
'Well, gentlemen, I shall be the third parish priest, eighty years of age, to be deprived of his living in this district.
'I shall live in the town all the same.
You all know that forty-eight years ago I inherited a piece of land which brings me 800 livres; I shall live on that income.
I shall give him 300 francs and his board.
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