Ther in a sentence

Ther ain't much more to do.

Ther's the doors to hang and trim, 'n' the closet shelves 'n' things to fix up; the stairs ain't quite done, n'r the front steps.

I d'nno; ther's a number o'little jobs 'round,-don't amount to much,-coal-bin, thresholds, and one or two things you want to change; take three or four days, I guess, if the plumbers and furnace folks get out of the way; week, mebbe.

Which makes him have so hot a mind t'her.

Ther's some great matter she'ld employ me in.

I see ther's change of weather in your lookes.

Would ther' be any sense in that?

And ther' ain't no sense in THIS, nuther.

She said ther must be a 'high ole fracas', them was her words, agoin' on in Marster's room, for he was cussin' and swearin', and his granddaughter was jawing back very vicious.

The watch was ther' but no pistol; and just sorter stuffed under the pillow case-was, a hank'cher.

There isn't another thief in Clinton Magna, nobbut Bessie Costrell, is ther?

He's al'ays at that ther' Folly now.

I say there never were a better name for a book than that ther' Folly!

Ther's that New York chap ez bought up them damaged boxes of plug terbaker for fifty dollars a thousand, and sold 'em for foundations for that new building in Sansome Street at a thousand clear profit.

He tell you Sir, and tell you truth; this rascall Feares neither God nor man, has beene so beaten: Sufferance has made him wanscote; he has had Since hee was first a slave, at least three hundred daggers Set in his head, as little boyes doe new knives in hot meat; Ther's not a rib in's bodie a my conscience, That has not beene thrice broken with drie beating; And now his sides looke like to wicker targets, Everie way bended: Children will shortly take him for a wall, And set their stone-bowes in his forhead: is of so low a sence, I cannot in a weeke imagine what should be done to him.

Yes, ther's my hand, goe where you will, I shall thinke You a valiant fellow for all this.

We suspect studied insult, in the appointment of the person who is commander-in-chief of the troops in America to be our governor; and I think ther appears to be in it more than a design to insult upon any specious pretence.

I re'klect thet it hed a big round O in red ink marked on ther back uv it.

We'll see that ther rightful owners git 'em, and that we git er reward beside.

Till then we'll bid yer 'oliver oil,' as ther French say.