Of the verb bring.

Pa. t. and pa. p. of BRING.

Of to bring.

Imp. & pp. of BRING, v.

Of bring, which see.

Then he brought me to his own yurta. – Beasts, Men and Gods by Ferdinand Ossendowski

Mrs. Morrisey brought me up too well for me to do that. – Two Boys and a Fortune by Matthew White, Jr.

Yes, sir, he'd brought her one. – Somewhere in Red Gap by Harry Leon Wilson

The sight of Storms brought slow fire to his eyes. – Norston's Rest by Ann S. Stephens

They were brought and put before me. – My Brilliant Career by Miles Franklin

And this was the story, too, that Tom told Fanchon; for it was he who brought her to Crailey. – The Two Vanrevels by Booth Tarkington

" White Otter brought them. – Three Sioux Scouts by Elmer Russell Gregor

He brought this letter only. – The Complete Poetical Works of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

He has brought her home." – Charlotte's Inheritance by M. E. Braddon

I brought her all the way from Rome. – Clementina by A.E.W. Mason

Some one who loved you brought it to you. – Lavender and Old Lace by Myrtle Reed

That was one thing that brought me here. – The Dominant Strain by Anna Chapin Ray

Then they brought it to Belllounds. – The Mysterious Rider by Zane Grey

Let her be brought up to- morrow. – Callista by John Henry Cardinal Newman

He brought this, and he says it is good news. – Corporal Cameron by Ralph Connor

Now what brought him down here? – The Radio Boys with the Revenue Guards by Gerald Breckenridge

Isn't that what it's brought for? – The Eye of Osiris by R. Austin Freeman

I've been brought up to work. – Sisters Three by Mrs. George de Horne Vaizey

Have I brought him from her for this? – The Armourer's Prentices by Charlotte Mary Yonge

It didn't bring me back to anything; it brought nothing back to me. – The Lost Valley by J. M. Walsh