Them in a sentence

Does thee love them still?

What think thee of them now?

Men leave their impressions on all around them.

The cities of the dead Khalifas and Mamelukes separated them from the living city where the fellah toiled, and Arab, Bedouin, Copt strove together to intercept the fruits of his toiling, as it passed in the form of taxes to the Palace of the Prince Pasha; while in the dark corners crouched, waiting, the cormorant usurers-Greeks, Armenians, and Syrians, a hideous salvage corps, who saved the house of a man that they might at last walk off with his shirt and the cloth under which he was carried to his grave.

There, hung to a tree by a deserted mosque near by, the body of one who was with them all an hour before, and who had paid the penalty for some real or imaginary crime; while his fellows blessed Allah that the storm had passed them by.

Out of Shoobra his High Jinks Pasha kennels with his lions and lives with his cellars of gold, as if he was going to take them with him where he's going-and he's going fast.

They were 'kourbashing' his feet; I landed on them as the soles came away.

At that moment an orderly advanced towards them.

I'll bet a dollar you'll see them both to-night at the Palace-if Kaid doesn't throw them to the lions for their dinner before yours is served.

They themselves wore red tarbooshes, as did the Prince; yet all of them knew that the European custom of showing respect was by doffing the hat.

There was nothing in them which could be challenged, could be construed into active criticism of men or things; and yet much he said was horrifying.

Then, with a complacent look upon them all, he slowly left the room by the door out of which David and Kaid had first passed.

Each had trained himself in his own way to the mastery of his will, and the will in each was stronger than any passion of emotion in them.

He stooped and closed them gently.

The collar and tie were disarranged; he straightened them, then turned again to her.

Holding her hand still, as though she were a child, he led her quickly from the room, and shut the panel behind them.

Softly turning the handle of the big wooden doors which faced him, he opened them an inch or so, and listened.

He would talk with Kald, then go again among them all, and so pass out unsuspected and safe.

He flicked them aside with his handkerchief.

The excited guests were now knocking at the doors of Cairene notables, bent upon gossip of the night's events, or were scouring the bazaars for ears into which to pour the tale of how David was exalted and Nahoum was brought low; how, before them all, Kaid had commanded Nahoum to appear at the Palace in the morning at eleven, and the Inglesi, as they had named David, at ten.