| 1. | You must not confound my meaning. - from Sense and Sensibility by Jane Austen |
| 2. | So deep a malice, to confound the rac. - from Paradise Lost by John Milton |
| 3. | It is a mistake to confound strangeness with mystery. - from A Study In Scarlet by Arthur Conan Doyle |
| 4. | With the hush of my lips I wholly confound the skeptic. - from Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman |
| 5. | "Only," said I, "that you would not confound them with the others. - from Great Expectations by Charles Dickens |
| 6. | "Surrender, you two and confound you for two wild beasts Come asunder. - from Great Expectations by Charles Dickens |
| 7. | How often they dart out of themselves as if to confound me and mock m. - from Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman |
| 8. | So keen and greedy to confound a man. - from The Complete Works of William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare |
| 9. | "Oh, do not confound the two, Eugenie.. - from The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas, Pere |
| 10. | My shame and guilt confounds me. - from The Complete Works of William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare |
| 11. | And to glance with an eye or show a bean in its pod confounds th. - from Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman |
| 12. | Unseen, inquisitive, confounds himself. - from The Complete Works of William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare |
| 13. | And in the taste confounds the appetite. - from The Complete Works of William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare |
| 14. | To hideous winter and confounds him there. - from The Complete Works of William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare |
| 15. | The strong he withers, and confounds the bol. - from The Iliad of Homer by Homer |
| 16. | And round his son confounds the warring hosts. - from The Iliad of Homer by Homer |
| 17. | That of Jonas Ramus, which is perhaps the most circumstantial of any, cannot impart the faintest conception either of the magnificence, or of the horror of the scene--or of the wild bewildering sense of _the novel_ which confounds the beholder. - from The Works of Edgar Allan Poe by Edgar Allan Poe |
| 18. | He is apt to denominate, however, his whole gain, profit, and thus confounds rent with profit, at least in common language. - from An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith |