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Updated: April 30, 2025
In time her attitude came to be expressed by her reception of the sight of Miss Salmon prone, stricken, yellow, pince-nez, poising. "What, again?" But Rosalie would be gone. And it came to be the same with all the other fellow inmates of the boarding house, alike the men and the women. Rosalie, in a colloquialism of to-day not then coined, "had no use for them."
"Drake, boy" I dropped into his own colloquialism "we're up against it. We can't help it. And remember she's there in Norhala's home. I don't believe, I honestly don't believe, Dick, that there's any danger as long as she remains there. And Ventnor ties her fast." "That's true," he said, more hopefully. "That's true and probably Norhala is with her by now." "I don't doubt it," I said cheerfully.
And that idea is distinctly to be attached to the use of the word here. But, on the other hand, there is emphasis laid on 'your, and that hour is thereby designated as a time in which they could do as they would. It was their opportunity, or, as we say in our colloquialism, now was their time when, unhindered, they might carry into effect their purposes.
"He's all right," continued G. Selden. "I'm ready to separate myself from one fifty any time I see a new book of his. He's got the goods with him." The richness of colloquialism moved the vicar of Mount Dunstan to deep enjoyment. "Would you mind I trust you won't," he apologised courteously, "telling me exactly the significance of those two last sentences. In think I see their meaning, but "
But of course I don't expect any credit for it." Now it was she who grunted "Huh!" and ignored him, and felt independent and masterful as she shot up out of bed, turned her back on him, fished a lone and petrified chocolate out of her glove-box in the top right-hand drawer of the bureau, gnawed at it, found that it had cocoanut filling, said "Damn!" wished that she had not said it, so that she might be superior to his colloquialism, and hurled the chocolate into the wastebasket, where it made an evil and mocking clatter among the debris of torn linen collars and toothpaste box.
There's three of 'em and I'd do it for ary one as we say in Barnesville," in discreet correction of the colloquialism. Farquhar laughed a little, and put a hand on his shoulder as they moved away together. "I believe you would," he said; "perhaps that sort of thing is commoner in Barnesville than in Washington. I believe you would. Take me to see the claimants to-morrow."
She, for her part, although her hearing was good considering her age, could not have been sure she had heard the name right, and was on the edge of asking him to repeat it when his unfortunate allusion to Hell the merest colloquialism with him struck her recovered equanimity amidships, and made her hesitate. Only, however, for a moment, for her curiosity about that name was uncontrollable.
In 1881 they were not fated to meet, although Aberigh-Mackay had taken immediate steps to endeavour to do so, as soon as he became aware that a prevalent rumour was abroad to the effect that the Gryphon would to use a colloquialism now make it hot for him.
And so he gathered to himself great riches, and the poor man of a few years ago is now of course, of course, and alas! if you like a member of one of the most powerful trusts in the country. Get yourself into the current of Circumstance "in the swim," as the colloquialism has it.
"Do you know what it is my heritage?" lapsing, as he often did when hurried by some pressing thought, into a colloquialism half French. She shook her head, but made no audible reply. "Do you suspect what it is?" he insisted. "I may have suspected, perhaps," she admitted, after a pause. "When? How long?" She paused again. Quick and clever as he was, she was no less so. She weighed the question.
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