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I suppose you're Old Man Gale's other daughter eh?" Necia nodded. "What time of day was it when you learned about this?" "Cut that out," roughly interjected Gale. "Do you think I double-crossed you?" The other turned upon him. "It looks that way, and I intend to find out. You said yesterday you hadn't told anybody "

What was her silly weakness, that he never looked at her with those quite misrepresentative eyes without making her angry and unhappy?... She felt herself, as it were, turning pale inside, but into her cheeks there sprang a cold color. "You wished to see me?" "Well, do put on your hat, V.V.," interjected Hen, matter of fact, but glancing round at Cally's voice. "You'll catch pneumonia...."

Out with the truth, let who may suffer." But neither of the pair said anything of the sort. Furneaux only interjected a sarcastic comment. "You will observe, Mr. Theydon, that even in a minor instance of deductive reasoning, such as this, the man who smells rather than the man who smokes tobacco solves the problem promptly." Theydon threw out his hands in token of surrender.

Then, too, she had ideas of her own; so she stood it for three years, living worse than a dog, till she saw it wasn't any use till she saw that he would make a bad woman of her as sure as he would make one of the kid till he got rough " "No! No! You don' mean dat? No man don' hurt no woman," interjected Doret. "By God!

But perhaps, Joseph answered, none will be able to tell us the way to the rock, and if none has heard for certain on which rock Samuel offered sacrifice we might go roaming over the hills and into forests yonder to find perhaps some wolf cubs in a cave. But a she-wolf with cubs is dangerous, Azariah replied. If we were to try to steal her cubs, Joseph interjected.

Three days later Murat received still higher praise, with a perfectly irrelevant clause interjected: "I suppose Godoy will come by way of Bayonne." This was, of course, a hint to send the Prince of the Peace into France.

"Never bring your principal character on at once," the actor interjected. "No," Maxwell consented. "I see that wouldn't have done." He went on: "Well, as soon as Haxard turns up the light in his library, the man rises from the lounge where he has been sitting, and Haxard sees who it is.

"Not this business!" interjected the boatbuilder, with emphasis. "But, man, you must have the money!" "We'll do without it, or get it somewhere else," went on the boatbuilder, patiently. "We thank you, Mr. Melville, and those associated with you, but Mr. Pollard and I have decided to go no further in the present negotiations." "What's that?" demanded George Melville, springing to his feet.

"But I think that is better than if she was a Presbyterian," interjected Susan. "If she had been a Presbyterian she would mostly likely have left the church and we cannot afford to lose our members. And Mrs. Reese is not liked in her own church, because she gives herself such great airs, so that the Methodists would be rather pleased that Mr. Meredith spoiled her dress."

I knew him better than Marlowe could he never saw Manderson in his office when there was a big thing on. I knew him better than any of his friends. 'Had he any friends? interjected Trent. Mr Bunner glanced at him sharply. 'Somebody has been putting you next, I see that, he remarked. 'No: properly speaking, I should say not.