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Updated: May 22, 2025
Blanche made a moue, saying poutingly, while feeling that a billet-doux was safe in her pocket: "I was due at the Tottenham's this morning: Cis was coming shopping;" which was a romance of the moment. "Tell John to drive around to Gloucester Square, and you can take her with you." "No, I shall not. What do you want Sir Tilton for? Might be Vanderbilt, the fuss you make over him."
"I have forgotten some important business at Bock." "Not boar hunting again?" she said poutingly. "No, I'm hunting a red dear," I said with that playful subtlety which would make her take it as a personal compliment, though I was only thinking of that impostor, and longing to get at him, as I bowed and withdrew. In another hour I was before Black Michael's castle at Bock.
"Your raillery ill becomes you," said Max, half sullenly. "If I forget my rank and hold it of small account for your sake, you should not make a jest of it." You see, he had not entirely washed out of himself the ceremonious starch of Hapsburg. She glanced quickly toward him and answered poutingly: "If you don't like my jesting, Sir Max, you may leave me to ride alone."
Charles burst into a loud laugh at their innocent surprise at his violent gesticulation and grimace. "I know what you mean," said Ellen, rather poutingly; "yes, I know it very well, though I don't choose to talk about things of that kind, because I have always been told that none but ignorant and foolish people did so."
You must wait till I first go in." It was not often her big brother spoke so sternly, and there came a tear into each of the bright eyes, as she stepped back and poutingly waited for him to do as he thought best. Melville raised his hand to draw the latch, but his heart failed. Stepping to one side, he peered through the narrow window that helped to light up the lower floor.
"If you lived too close to the river, you might fall in," returned Dic, choosing to take Sukey's remark in jest. "I'm neither sugar nor salt," she retorted, "and I would not melt. I'm sure I'm not sugar " "But sugarish," interrupted Dic. "You don't think I'm even sugarish," she returned poutingly. "Indeed I do," he replied; "but you must not tell Tom I said so." "Why not?" asked Sukey.
All four reclined under the willow for some minutes without speaking, till at length the bride of the colonel poutingly observed, 'It's of no use pretending any more, and we had better give it up. 'Hah! exclaimed the pirate. 'Pretending? 'Don't go on like that; you worry me, returned his bride. The lovely bride of Tinkling echoed the incredible declaration.
"What did you hear?" "Nothing I should not have heard." "Don't be like all the other men you silly boy!" she answered. "I was only trying to find out something about Sparkley. And I will find it out too," she said, clinching her thin little hand. "And what's more," she added, turning on me suddenly, "YOU shall help me!" "I?" I said in surprise. "Don't pretend!" she said poutingly.
His eyes blinked happily, like those of a cat in the sunshine; his thickish lips protruded poutingly as they gripped the stem; and the smoke was expelled slowly at each puff, as if he grudged losing a single whiff of the full flavour. Scarcely less interesting was the entranced gaze of Ippegoo. Self-oblivion had been effectively achieved in that youth.
He saw on her face a slight disappointment. He put out his hand to take leave. She folded her arms. "You needn't be in such a hurry," she said, poutingly. "Mother won't be back for ever so long, and I was half asleep over my book when you came in." "Oh, very well," he said. "That suits me." He walked deliberately across the room, picked up a chair, and seated himself very near to Maud.
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