8869 examples of affect in sentences

Is the current of progress to flow by them for ever, bearing no reforms which shall affect them?

What could Reginald's taunts affect him now?

It fortunately was so little like Lady Mary in her old age that, save as a thing which had always hung there, and belonged to her happier life, it did not affect the girl; but no picture was necessary to bring before her the well-remembered figure.

All this while the storm increased, and the sea, which I had never been upon before, went very high, though nothing like what I have seen many times since; no, nor like what I saw a few days after: but it was enough to affect me then, who was but a young sailor, and had never known any thing of the matter.

He laid his firm, gentle hand on David's shaking arm, knowing how the awful spectacle must affect the sensitive boy.

Nor could the difference in their aims affect this feeling in the least.

Nevertheless, all men are more or less misanthropes, or they affect to be so; for only skim off the bile of a true critic, or the minds of the hundred thousand who read newspapers, and look first for the bankrupts and deaths.

We are so personal, that our impressions of things depend less on their intrinsic worth than on such or such extrinsic circumstance which may affect our mental vision at the moment.

To ensure the government of the masses, it was indispensable that morality, religion, and belief should be establishedand, to affect the multitude, that religion should be clothed in external forms.

How often are our best qualities turned against us, and made the instruments for wounding us in the most vulnerable part, until, ashamed of betraying our susceptibility, we affect an insensibility we are far from possessing, and, while we deceive others, nourish in secret the feelings that prey only on our own hearts!

Yet the ruling men of both these communities affect a great sensibility when the long-slumbering young lion of the West rouses himself in his lair, after twenty years of forbearance, and stretches out a paw in resentment for outrages that no other nation, conscious of his strength, would have endured for as many months, because, forsooth, he is the young lion of the West.

than too, so, as, or how do., when an adj. follows its noun whether the insertion or the omission of, can greatly affect the import of a sentence Article, repetition of, with nouns connected do.

what Figures of etymol., the principal, named and defined Figure of synt., what Figures of synt., the principal, named and defined Figure of rhet., what Figures of rhet., why certain are called tropes on what mostly founded the principal, named and defined affect the agreem.

Thus their hands become inured to the motion, and it does not affect them.

But when hear we such questions? The things that we value do deeply affect us, and some motions will be in the heart according to our estimation of them.

The same conditions affect other political entities besides parties and statesmen.

"It is queer," said Agony, "because water doesn't affect me a bit like that.

"Does the noise affect your nerves?" "No, Mis' Annie," replied the old man, with emotion, "I ain' narvous; but dat saw, a-cuttin' en grindin' thoo dat stick er timber, en moanin', en groanin,' en sweekin', kyars my 'memb'ance back ter ole times, en 'min's me er po' Sandy."

But your jealousies, In what affect they me or my concerns? Are they the worse to me because you hate them?

" It was necessary above all things that John Saltram's mind should be set at rest; and in order to secure this result Gilbert was fain to affect a supreme faith in Mr. Medler.

"My blind peril!" cried I. "What may that be, High Councillor?" "Ah, lad," he said, smiling with that wise, all-patient smile which the aged affect when they mean to be impressive, yet know how useless is their wisdom, "it was never intended by the Almighty that any man should have eyes all round his head.

When I met him in the street, he would throw me a glance of intelligence full of unutterable dignity; he would affect to walk as though he carried no weight, and seemed happy in seeing me in good health and well dressed.

Such considerations may to some extent account for the attitude of the contemporary audience; they cannot be supposed seriously to affect the critical verdict of posterity.

In later times the pastoral generally acknowledged a theoretical dependence on rustic song, and the popular compositions did actually now and again affect literary tradition.

The failure, however, of any one State to do so should in no degree affect the credit of the rest, and the foreign capitalist will have no just cause to experience alarm as to all other State stocks because any one or more of the States may neglect to provide with punctuality the means of redeeming their engagements.

8869 examples of  affect  in sentences