We put strange meanings enough, God knows, into faces that never owned them.

Even in the old days Dick often put strange dishes on his mimeographed menu.

Does it put strange words in your heart that you can't even think out in your head?

Conceivably you had slipped it in there-ina hurry. He put strange implications into the last three words.

Yet he conceded that the awesome deadness of the forest passage had put strange thoughts into his own heart.

You do put strange questions.

I piled more turf on the fire; the priest did not return, and the moaning of the wind put strange fancies into my head.

They put strange-looking pistols to the men's heads, ordered the engineer to increase speed, and watched to make sure that he actually did so.

It somehow puts strange thoughts into my mind.

'Too cowardly, that,' said another; and indeed their good, abundant meal had begun to put strange courage in their little hearts.