Shall in sentence

4098 examples of Shall in a sentence

I shall see myself in those frightful Paris papers; my God! what degradation!

To see the ancient name of Renal plunged in the mire of ridicule ...If I ever travel, I shall have to change my name; what! give up this name which is my pride and my strength.

My wife will go and live in Paris with Julien; Verrieres will hear of it, and I shall again be regarded as a dupe.'

'No,' he cried, 'I shall certainly not part with my wife, she is too useful to me.'

'If I keep my wife,' he said to himself; 'I know my own nature; one day, when she taxes my patience, I shall reproach her with her offence.

But I, I shall be the talk of Verrieres.

After these terrible moments, perhaps I shall not find another opportunity to speak to him.

'That is true; they are all jealous of the state of prosperity to which your wise management has brought you, your family and the town ...Very well, I shall go and bid Julien ask you for leave to spend a month with that timber merchant in the mountain, a fit companion for that little workman.''Take care what you do,' put in M. de Renal, calmly enough.

'I shall do nothing of the sort,' the answer came in a tone so gentle as to be almost indifferent, 'I shall let you see them some other day, when you are more yourself.'

'Will you swear to me,' said Madame de Renal solemnly, 'never to quarrel with the Governor of the Poorhouse over these letters?''Quarrel or no quarrel, I can take the foundlings away from him; but,' he continued, furiously, 'I want those letters this instant; where are they?''In a drawer in my desk; but you may be certain, I shall not give you the key of it.'

'I shall be able to force it,' he cried as he made off in the direction of his wife's room.

That man who took refuge on your roof ...''What I think is that you have neither respect nor affection for me,' shouted M. de Renal with all the bitterness that such a memory aroused, 'and I have not been made a Peer!''I think, my friend,' put in Madame de Renal with a smile, 'that I shall one day be richer than you, that I have been your companion for twelve years, and that on all these counts I ought to have a voice in your councils, especially in this business today.

But, so that the children shall not waste any time, their lessons will be sent to you every day, for you to correct.''Certainly,' M. de Renal added in a most bitter tone, 'I shall not allow you more than a week.'Julien read in his features the uneasiness of a man in cruel torment.

'I shall never sink so low as to speak of my courage,' said Julien coldly, 'that is mean.

'Really, I am ashamed to go on speaking Latin so long before these ladies,' he said, looking at her.'If M. Rubigneau' (this was the member of the two academies) 'will be so good as to read out any sentence in Latin, instead of going on with the Latin text, I shall endeavour to improvise a translation.'

'I shall learn the secret at the first street corner.'

The bell!''Egad, if it's M. de Saint-Giraud come to get hold of me, on the excuse of thanking me, I shall give him a piece of my mind; it's too bad.

'"And who do you suppose is going to ask for a good for nothing like you?Do you think I shall ever allow you to leave the Conservatorio?

'Tomorrow at this hour I shall have the honour of seeing you again,' he said at length to the cure.

This great sacrifice made, I hope that in public I shall have the courage to think of my reputation.'Julien had been expecting despair.

I shall go; they wish it; you wish it yourself.

But, three days after my departure, I shall return to visit you by night.'

I shall disgrace him publicly, and then fight him.

But almost at the same instant she said to herself: 'If I do not prevent this duel, as I certainly can, I shall be my husband's murderess.'

She said to him very quickly, without looking at him, for her eye was occupied in watching whether anyone were approaching the counter:'I come from Genlis, near Dijon; say that you are from Genlis too, and my mother's cousin.''I shall not forget.'

In vain did prudence warn him: 'With a duel on the day of your arrival at Besancon, your career in the church is gone for ever.''What does that matter, it shall never be said that I quailed before an insult.'

'Certainly, my fine young priest,' the landlady of the Ambassadeurs said to him, 'I shall keep your lay clothes for you, indeed I will have them brushed regularly.

I shall soon be dead, either of hunger, or from the sorrow of finding men so hard.

'Under Napoleon, I should have been a serjeant; among these future cures, I shall be a Vicar-General.

'What was not my presumption at Verrieres!'Julien said to himself, 'I imagined I was alive; I was only preparing myself for life; here I am at last in the world, as I shall find it until I have played out my part, surrounded by real enemies.

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