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Updated: May 12, 2025
She was there to keep him off her, so that Fanny might have more time to find herself alone in. She saw it all. "'Tono-Bungay," she said. "Was that what you sent me out with Mr. Bevan for?" "It was. How clever of you, Barbara." Mr. Waddington closed the door on Miss Madden slowly and gently so that the action should not strike her as dismissive.
"No," she returned hesitantly and consciously. "He isn't exactly my brother." He recalled the initials, "R.B.W.," on the car's door. Hope sank for the third time without a bubble. "Good-bye," said Martin Dyke. "Surely you're not going to quit your job unfinished," she protested. Dyke said something forcible and dismissive about the job. "What will the Mordaunt Estate think?"
The clause conditional, introduced by the word "if," does not always imply a conclusion, even in the mind of the propounder. Miss Brewster would have been hard put to it to round out her subjunctive. "Pooh!" said Thatcher Brewster. Thatcher Brewster's "Pooh!" is generally recognized in the realm of high finance as carrying weight. It is not derisive or contemptuous; it is dismissive.
Richard made a slight dismissive motion with his hand, as showing Mr. Gwynn that he might retire. Mr. Gwynn creaked apologetically, but stood his ground. "What is it?" said Richard. "If you please, sir," observed Mr.
"It be a rare year for sweet peas," and then he slammed the door of the carriage in a leisurely manner and did dismissive things with his flag, while the two gentlemen took stock, as people say, of one another. Section 3 Except in the doubtful instance of Miss Mamie Nelson, Mr. Direck's habit was good fortune. Pleasant things came to him.
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