Sentence for herself | Use herself in a sentence

Herself sentence examples. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use herself in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for herself.

  • She released herself. (10)
  • She questioned herself. (10)
  • And her excuses of herself? (10)
  • Gyp forced herself to smile. (8)
  • She laughed and caught herself. (13)
  • Fleur tore herself from his grasp. (8)
  • She would think of anything, anybody except herself! (8)
  • Quite likely she would ask him herself. (9)
  • Mary deplored the necessity for herself. (4)
  • She could not bring herself to think so. (8)
  • She roused herself to look at the clock. (10)
  • My aunt Dorothy took the blame on herself. (10)
  • And she had no occasion to ask herself why. (10)
  • She did not ask herself why she called it up. (10)
  • Vittoria disengaged herself from the countess. (10)
  • Unguiltily tainted, in herself she was innocent. (10)
  • She became pale and reeled and pulled herself together. (12)
  • Mrs. Pasmer found herself walking and talking with John Munt. (9)
  • His address was good, and Catherine felt herself in high luck. (4)
  • They penetrated, and through them she read herself insufferably. (10)
  • She had dressed herself, and she moved about restless and excited. (9)
  • Such was his opinion of the set into which she had thrown herself. (4)
  • Since they used such mean, cruel ways, why need she herself be scrupulous? (8)
  • He had, too, a curious fear of the French nature of her mother and herself. (8)
  • If June did not like this, she could have an allowance and live by herself. (8)
  • She might, Willoughby thought, have let herself be led; she was not docile. (10)
  • She felt herself being drawn to the sign and seal of their plighting for life. (10)
  • Being herself a plaything at the time, she could easily play a part for others. (10)
  • Forcing herself, therefore, to leave the support of the wall, she rang the bell. (8)
  • Lady Busshe got up, ran two or three steps and seated herself in another chair. (10)
  • She waited for fresh wheels, telling herself she would be patient and must be ready. (10)
  • It was supposed that she considered it due to herself to withhold her word for a term. (10)
  • She pulled Clementina down and herself up till she could lay her other arm on her neck. (9)
  • Anne sighed and blushed and smiled, in pity and disdain, either at her friend or herself. (4)
  • June had wanted him to go away; she would not go herself, because Bosinney was in London. (8)
  • Such was her idea; and she said to herself immediately: What am I that I should complain? (10)
  • The activity of her mind revelled in giving them a tongue, but would not do it for herself. (10)
  • Miss Ward, at the end of half a dozen years, found herself obliged to be attached to the Rev. (4)
  • Years later she wrote her version of the story, not sparing herself so much as she supposed. (10)
  • He would lose her company, but if it did her good, took her out of herself, he would be content. (8)
  • It was as if she had laid hold of him with her little hands to shake him, and had shaken herself. (9)
  • She believed herself to feel too much of it in the aggregate for honesty or safety in particulars. (4)
  • It had come to her thinking she would write again to Hinkle; but she could not bring herself to do it. (9)
  • She had escaped, but the moment she felt herself free, she was surprised by a sharp twinge of remorse. (10)
  • She crossed a new-mown hayfield, and finding a bank, threw herself down on her back among its uncut grasses. (8)
  • She gave herself with all the perfect self-forgetfulness of an absolutely pure woman who loves and is glad. (13)
  • But she would not allow herself to stay with her sister, or say half that remained to be said for the present. (4)
  • Thereupon she fell into one of her silences, emerging with a cry of hate of herself for having ever read him. (10)
  • She began at length to recover, to fidget about in her chair, get up, sit down again, wonder, and bless herself. (4)
  • Even to herself it seemed slightly ridiculous, and she knew the poor General would take it so dreadfully to heart. (8)
  • Christine, who had been bending forward over her fan, now lifted herself up with a sigh and leaned back in her chair. (9)
  • Mrs. Kenton returned, in a note of exasperation, as if she were not going to let herself be forced to the initiative. (9)
  • When Christian arose to bid her farewell, her face became ashen, and she controlled herself with extreme difficulty. (12)
  • No one wanted to go, so far as he could make out, not even Ellen herself, when he tried to make her say she wished it. (9)
  • Though she could not see herself, she appreciated her appearance, swaying along like that, past lonely trees and houses. (8)
  • Anne had never seen her father and sister before in contact with nobility, and she must acknowledge herself disappointed. (4)
  • But Harriet was in a tremor, and could not touch it; and Emma, never loth to be first, was obliged to examine it herself. (4)
  • She did at least draw her inspiration from herself, and there was much to be feared in her work, if a sale was the object. (10)
  • It was almost to be wished that she would punish him by sacrificing herself to one of her many brilliant proposals of marriage. (10)
  • She would never have done it herself; it was just that which, for all her longing to help her sister, iced her love and sympathy. (8)
  • The world, then, would not think so ill of her, she thought hopefully, at the same time that she thought most evilly of herself. (10)
  • Yet Mollie noticed that she was doing most of the talking, and wondered to herself why everybody was so sober and she so lively. (18)
  • He thought she was going to cry; but, getting up quickly, she half turned her back on them, and stood regaining control of herself. (8)
  • Her management of the two youths was exquisite; but to him, Edward, she had never condescended to show herself thus mediating and amiable. (10)
  • Loosened from those roots, unable to attach herself to this new soil, and not spiritually leagued with her husband, she was more and more lonely. (8)
  • The principle she purposed to keep before her eyes was that of committing herself to nothing which would seriously interfere with her work in life. (8)

Also see sentences for: perversely.

Definition of herself:

  • herself, hr-self’, pron. the emphatic form of she in the nominative or objective case: in her real character: having the command of her facilities, sane.(0)

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