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But here, in the matter of his parchments, he was loquaciously full of anecdotes, recollections, heraldic knowledge; in short, he was exactly the old noble, ignorant and superficial in all things, but possessed of Benedictine erudition where the genealogy of his family was concerned. The session would, I believe, be still going on, if Jacques Bricheteau had not intervened.
The General then took possession of the visitor and marched him off to look at the stables. The old man had recovered all his old cheeriness and heartiness of manner; there was a little more feebleness in his gait than there used to be, and he walked with a stick, but Hubert was pleased to see that his eyes were bright, and to find him loquaciously inclined.
Where, out of Ireland, will you be bumping along the streets on an outside car, beside a taciturn Jarvey, who, on suddenly discovering that you are shadowed by "Castle" spies, becomes loquaciously friendly, and points out everything that he thinks will interest you? Blessings on the quick tongues and warm hearts, on the people so easy to lead, so hard to drive.
Sallie and Celia that evening divided interest with the masquerade party. The next day at noon, however, the fathers of the two girls arrived and took them home. The farmers were grateful loquaciously so on Mr. Si Snubbins' part to Mr. and Mrs. Mason for housing the runaways over night; but neither could properly express the feeling he had for Nan Sherwood. Mrs.
It might have been one of their boats you saw, or some bargees as had been making a night of it ashore. If I was you, I'd turn in as soon as possible. 'Tain't good for any one to stand about in wet clothes." We walked the length of the bridge together, and he continued to hold forth loquaciously.
"Do you feed your horse on oats, much?" inquired Caleb, gravely, after a long and observant silence. "No, Sir, we darsn't give him no oats, 'cause he'd be sure to run away; doos sometimes, as it is." "I don't think you need fear it to-day," replied Caleb, quietly, as he settled himself into the corner, in the vain hope of a nap; but Youth was now loquaciously inclined.
"You're implying a good deal, Forrester," said Eliot gravely, as he dried his coat with his handkerchief. "Oh, I know what I'm talking about. I was there, you see, and caught the little limb of Satan red-handed, so to speak though, of course, she doesn't know it." Then, as Eliot remained stonily silent, he proceeded loquaciously: "It was last June or thereabouts.
"What do you expect with half the boiler tubes plugged up for leaks." The second defended himself loquaciously. "None of your lip," said Massy. "None of your rotten boilers I say," retorted his faithful subordinate without animation, huskily. "Go down there and carry a head of steam on them yourself if you dare. I don't." "You aren't worth your salt then," Massy said.
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