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This scandal must cease. 'And who are you to give orders? shrieked Solomon Barzinsky. 'You're not speaking to a Schnorrer, mind you. My banking account is every bit as big as yours. For two pins I start an opposition Shool. 'A Sunday Shool! said the Parnass sarcastically. 'And why not? It would be better than sitting playing solo on Sundays. We are not in Palestine now.
Pilate replied, sarcastically, "I admire your suddenly awakened zeal for the authority of Caesar." Then turning to Jesus, who had stood silent during the altercation, he asked him, saying, "Hearest thou what serious accusations these bring against thee? What answerest thou?" Jesus remained silent. "See," said Caiaphas, eagerly, "He cannot deny it. His silence is an admission of his crime."
Three men who have not met in years are stupid company for each other; and then Mr. Harrington wants to show you off I dare say. Pity the widow wasn't here." Victor spoke sarcastically, but Edith merely replied, "Tell your master I will come in a few minutes."
"It would be mighty exciting to be held up!" Christopher gasped, his eyes wide with interest. "Exciting!" mimicked his father sarcastically. "Exciting! Humph! I guess you would find it something more than exciting if a group of yeggs thrust a pistol under your nose. You seem to forget that persons who hold up a messenger do it to get the goods."
"She didn't want us to think she was lost or worry about her safety." "She was most considerate," said Fenn, sarcastically. "Oh, stop!" cried Dotty, at the very end of her patience with the man. "You're enough to drive any one distracted!" "Let the child alone, Fenn," said Mr. Forbes; "your manner IS irritating."
"I suppose," John said sarcastically to the commissionaire, "you don't want me to swear an affidavit about it?" The commissionaire regarded him contemptuously, but did not reply to the sarcasm.
Clark, of the Circle Y, sarcastically declared it to be his belief that some meddler in things firmamental was paying the owner of the sun to work it overtime. Hollis's daily twenty mile ride from the Circle Bar to Dry Bottom and return became a trial to him.
"This is my theme," she declared finally, "and I have thought of a way to prove that I wrote it. I did not steal it from another girl. I would not be so contemptible." "I shall be very glad to have conclusive proof that you did not," commented Miss Duncan rather sarcastically. "Appearances are not in your favor, Miss Harlowe."
Two of these cynic philosophers, popularly known as sore-heads, foregathered one morning at Glenn's Ferry and began to discuss the management and the ditch. "Travis don't seem to have so much trouble with the water this year as he had last," the first ex-watchman remarked. "Used to get away with him on an average once a week, so I hear." "He's married his girl," the other explained sarcastically.
This darkness and light, racket and hush, mud flats and moss on the masts, all in one evening, has got me flummuxed. But I've got one little thought myself," he added dreamily. "Ye Gods!" ejaculated Barry sarcastically. "What?" "Oh, just whether Leyden knows Vandersee's here or not." "I suppose so. The Mission folks and Mrs. Goring know it, don't they?
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