Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Leland, and a Miss Leland are all just come, and unexpectedly too. |
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Miss Anthony never wrote her addresses and no stenographic reports were made. |
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Which leaves it only a question of who was Mr. Pyramus and who Miss Thisbe. |
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Miss Keith, from her seat by the door, could not see beyond the end of the counter. |
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She is a freshman and has just been registered in the study hall by Miss Merton. |
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Miss toller did all she could to get other boarders, but none came and she had a hard time. |
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Following her came her companion, Miss Strint, who had carried self-suppression and toadyism to the point of inspiration. |
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Miss Dawes was a boarder at his house, and he feared consequences should Keturah learn of his interference. |
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Miss ingate said that she was not a bit tired, and that lobster was her dream. |
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And you, Miss Skylark, you must make your little additions to the tittle-tattle. |
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The lounger had lounged out of view, and Miss Wade and Tattycoram were gone. |
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But Miss Lottie was short and plump like her mother and her face was round and rosy. |
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Miss ingate shook her head, and put her lips tightly together, while mechanically smoothing the sides of her grey coat. |
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Miss Junk appeared in answer to the tinkle of the bell and removed the food. |
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Miss ingate opened her mouth to say something, but, saying nothing, forgot for a long time to shut it again. |
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If you'd tell Miss Lav'lotte, don't you b'lieve she'd go with me, or something? |
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Miss Isadora Duncan stands as representative of the renaissance in dancing. |
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Miss ingate was aware of this, but she was not aware of other and more recondite interviews which Audrey had accomplished. |
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Miss Jeanette Gilder was one of the ardent enthusiasts at the debut of Tetrazzini. |
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Margaret and Miss King eventually got away on the raft, and were picked up by the steamer korona. |
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But that day at lunch Miss Winthrop handed him a stenographic report of the entire conversation. |
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The Sumer of 1855 found Miss Swain, then twenty-one years of age, teaching a few private pupils in the village. |
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Miss krakow let out a snort, as fiery with scorn as though flames were curling on her lips. |
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Poor Miss Wolfe had died some years before, and had been stone-deaf at that! |
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She's had Miss jacinth all the afternoon, and she likes her better than me. |
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Miss krakow folded her well-worn hand bag under one arm and fastened her black cotton gloves. |
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She's a little older than Miss jacinth, and oh, Phebe, she's so awfully deaf. |
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He saw it come in powerfully with Mr. Flack, after Miss Dosson had proposed they should walk off without their initiator. |
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Miss Jennie Baxter sat for some moments musing, with the letter in her hand. |
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Miss Mackenzie bent forward and made some notes in a little black book which she held upon her lap. |
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Berry-time was most over, so then I got a place to Miss stoney's, the milliner. |
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Take it to a jeweller's, Sutherland, and get it cleaned, before you give it to Miss Cameron. |
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It was necessary, Miss Tredgold assured the girls, to have topsy-turvydom before the reign of order could begin. |
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Miss Flagg lit up like a bonfire at this, and says she, 'I'm a literary agent. |
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Miss lambkin seemed to be following out a train of thought, but in silence. |
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Miss Warren would have been at least surprised to see it in our supplement. |
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Will you first show Miss Thayer the illuminations and the rarest of the incunabula? |
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Mrs. Brimmer cast a supplicatory look at Miss Keene, and hastily quitted the room. |
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Miss H. has small pustules and great inflammation of her arms, with but one pustule likely to suppurate. |
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The tide had ebbed, and he did not even think of her as other than Miss lisle. |
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And Miss Van Vetter, who was not of the stony-hearted, rose and went to the piano that she might not advertise her emotion. |
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God be with you, my dearest Miss Clary, and be your comforter and sustainer. |
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She was looking at Miss toner and if she had been pale before, she was paler now. |
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Your cousin, Miss Euclid, would have done it, and marrier here was in the affair with her. |
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The scent of lavender and sweet clover clung to Miss Hathaway's linen, and, insensibly soothed, Ruth went to sleep. |
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I had spent all my life at school, from the day when my father and mother kissed me for the last time in Miss sweetman's parlour. |
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But Miss sweetman was busy, and only puckered up her mouth and ordered me back to my seat. |
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Miss Mapp was spokesman for the mind of tilling on this too indulgent judgment. |
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Not until this ministrant had seated herself at the foot of Miss Berber's couch did that lady refer to Stefan's request. |
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Miss Marlowe sent for Jane, and you should have heard her when she came back! |
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Miss Joanna Baillie tried her hand at an imitation, but the jocosity of the real thing is not feminine. |
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But it is not on this that Miss Stern lavishes her fullest powers of description and reasoning. |
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Her name is Miss Ethel, and she is a ladylike but depressing phenomenon, all made up of nerves and American insubstantiality. |
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Hwei was here on the night poor Miss Wharf was killed, and dropped the joss stick. |
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Miss Margie's father called her, and thought it was too damp for her to be out after dark. |
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The column he was reading described the wedding of his uncle with Miss Jenny Launton, and journalese surpassed itself. |
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Miss Dolores had consented to wear a manta de Manila or soft shawl wound gracefully around her, and in her hair a red clavel. |
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I have met Miss Lys at your house, and I knew such a thing to be impossible. |
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She's down with intermitting fever, and old Miss Beadles is dead and buried. |
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Vaguely, dimly, he saw that Miss Foster's tight-fitting bodice was the matter. |
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Miss Ralston reproached herself for her tactlessness, and proceeded to make amends. |
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Well, for your own comfort's sake, I think you might keep it tidier, Miss Salome. |
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Miss Lawson added, that if in a few hours she was not better, she should send to Mr. Lawson to come from Stevenage to see her. |
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Miss letchworth, who had been three times to Paris for a week at a time, looked up from her embroidery. |
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Facing these flames stood Miss Ford and Mr. Tovey, hand in hand, each singing a different song very earnestly. |
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He had tidied for the evening, but had come back with a message for Miss Charlotte. |
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You are entitled to the utmost respect on the part of your pupils, Miss Merton, she levelly acknowledged. |
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But if Miss levering's idea had been to change the conversation, she was disappointed. |
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Yours,' he said, mechanically, and held out the handkerchief to Miss levering. |
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Very quietly I rose, not to disturb her, and crossing to the interphone requested Miss Goucher's presence. |
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This makes the fate of Miss Cavell our affair as much as that of the Lusitania. |
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Miss 'Rill came and helped her clean the place and kalsomine the walls and ceiling. |
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She nodded her head towards the door, and he interpreted this to mean Miss Squibb. |
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Life appealed to Miss Tarlton according to its adaptability to photography. |
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What if there was champagne in it after all, so Miss Mapp luridly conjectured! |
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Of course you are going to the mater's with Miss Lindsey and me for tea, per usual? |
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Miss Jenkins, them glasses was on his nose just as lifelike when they brought him in to us! |
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Miss PaysleyYou like to have people think you are cynical and light-minded. |
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The stenographic record of the interrogation was typed by Miss Wallingford. |
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Miss Whitmore, you will observe, had learned to interrupt when she had anything to say. |
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To my inexpressible disappointment, Miss Montenero was not with her father. |
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Then you think it would be inadvisable to propose to Miss Virginia immediately, do you? |
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The lurches grew sharper, and Miss Schuyler gasped now and then as she felt the sleigh swing rocking down a long declivity. |
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However, what did it matter what Miss thornhill thought of him or his position? |
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Miss Georgie did not often send that last word of her own volition. |
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Miss Wardwell swelled with importance and let her superior ask her twice. |
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In it the cleverness of Miss Sally Blossom was lauded to the skies. |
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She can hardly be named Lizzie, I think, Mary Anne,' returned Miss Peecher, in a tunefully instructive voice. |
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Miss Catherine, as the ninny calls her, will discover his value, and send him to the devil. |
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Miss Lawton had not told me of her appointment here with you. |
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I have been faithful, loyal to Miss Lawton, but this is too much! |
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As I held out my hand, as Miss Halcombe, who was nearest to me, took it, Miss Fairlie turned away suddenly and hurried from the room. |
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And Miss sypher thought that she would git some money jest as he did. |
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And Miss Manners wants it to be clear that this applies not only to stutterers, but to spouses as well. |
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Mina looked imploringly at Flora and glanced with dismay at Miss Lecky. |
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Now, love was Miss Amelia Sedley's last tutoress, and it was amazing what progress our young lady made under that popular teacher. |
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The left-hand apartment on this floor had as its tenant a Miss Norman. |
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It was quite natural for Miss Leigh to speak of fingerprints. |
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With what absurd emotions I found myself again going to Miss Havisham's, matters little here. |
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Miss Pross, submitting herself to his judgment, the scheme was worked out with care. |
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Miss Bennet was therefore established as a sweet girl, and their brother felt authorized by such commendation to think of her as he chose. |
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At the close Miss levering stood up and gave the other her hand. |
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Miss ley laughed, for she was getting into her own particular element. |
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If they had to part, it could not be under Miss leys cold eyes. |
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Miss leys left her much freedom, and she wandered alone in strange places. |
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Miss Tarlton bowed quickly, and then proceeded at once to business. |
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It is made to look like a Japanese teahouse, she explained to Miss Sallie. |
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Miss Millward was there, it is true, but she, of course, would be little better than a nonentity. |
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And, in fact, Miss Ophelia's industry was so incessant as to lay some foundation for the complaint. |
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There was one only of the group who had not been limned by Miss Rothesay. |
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But, come, Lina, how shall we dress Miss Isabella to get married? |
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What does Miss Lindsey think is the matter, and where she is? |
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Miss Marston had said that they must think me very unladylike. |
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I hear that young Ned Plymdale is going to be married to Miss Sophy Toller. |
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How impolite it would be, after Miss Pease has forbidden it! |
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After that, Miss Agnes was never friends with her stepmother. |
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There are reasons why Miss Messenger desires to be married in Stepney. |
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Miss Ophelia looked keenly at him, and saw the flush of mortification and repressed vexation, and the sarcastic curl of the lip, as he spoke. |
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Don't go away, Mortimer,' said Miss Knag as they entered the shop.said Mr Mortimer Knag, plunging violently into this dialogue. |
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Miss Morton, only daughter of the late Lord Morton, with thirty thousand pounds. |
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That a state of inanition exists in Miss Fancher is not to be doubted. |
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Nervousness or incaution on the part of Miss Grayson might betray much. |
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Miss Bartlett was pleased to look upon this incident as funny. |
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You then incline to the doctrine of Mr. Blunt, Miss Effingham? |
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Miss Meadows had tears in her eyes, and incoherencies on her lips. |
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Miss Pritchard felt suddenly, amazingly, and incomparably blessed. |
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Miss Howard, who for two days had been indisposed, was still in her room. |
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It was after tiffin, and Miss Caruthers was holding her usual court under the deck-awnings. |
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Pray, sir, is it my infelicitous allusion to Miss Light's marriage? |
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Miss Merton nodded her head and Mary went on out of the study hall. |
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Perhaps Miss Sturgis would threaten it, but all that lay in the future. |
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Are Miss Sturgis and Mr. Sears going together, or are they just friends? |
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You can't expect to have all the innings your side, Miss Nell. |
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Excitedly curious, Paul inquires when and where Miss Randall moved. |
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Miss Graham, noticing his hesitation, hastened to end the inquisition. |
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Let us be set down at Queen's Crawley without further divagation, and see how Miss Rebecca Sharp speeds there. |
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In a moment Miss Jemima had forgotten her insubordinate cook. |
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Are you cherishing the notion that anybody, let alone Miss Catherine Linton, would have you for a husband? |
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Thus far, Miss Garth had only interrupted his narrative by an occasional word or by a mute token of her attention. |
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Again, I listen to Miss Murdstone mumbling the responses, and emphasizing all the dread words with a cruel relish. |
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His mother had been a Miss Trotter, of Chicago, and it was on her dowry that the Runnymedes contrived to make both ends meet. |
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I think it was the flowers that won my suit, for I afterward found that Miss Tita had an insatiable appetite for them. |
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Miss Bartlett was already seated on a tightly stuffed arm-chair, which had the colour and the contours of a tomato. |
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He interwove in his tale an intrigue between Miss Dudley and his brother. |
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Now, to my way of thinking, there is one insuperable objection to Miss Howard's being the murderess. |
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In 1893 I was married to Miss Margaret James Murray, a native of Mississippi, and a graduate of Fisk University, in Nashville, Tenn. |
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Has Miss Nancy been cruel, and do you want to spite her by spoiling your pumps? |
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Here comes Miss Marie for her first lesson, and that mutt of a husband of hers can't handle her. |
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You shall not shake me off, for all that,' replied Miss La Creevy, with as much sprightliness as she could assume. |
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I informed her that my reason was tottering on its throne, and only she, Miss Mills, could prevent its being deposed. |
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She is dead, perhaps,' said Miss Dartle, with a smile, as if she could have spurned the body of the ruined girl. |
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Lorry went into his room with a chopper, saw, chisel, and hammer, attended by Miss Pross carrying a light. |
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Miss Jemima seized the arm of the little man with an iron grip. |
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I am very happy to hear, by Miss jess Lewars, that you are all well. |
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An examination of Miss Ford's stock of jewelry produced no better results. |
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One smiles as one reads the delicate sketches of Miss Jewett. |
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Miss Jewett's style is less epigrammatic, but just as full of humor. |
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Miss Ruth, if you had a horse now that jibbed, would you lick him? |
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It means, jilt Miss Nicotine in haste, and repent at leisure. |
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In a few days I will write to Miss Vanstone, and will do my best to tranquilize her mind on the subject of her sister. |
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But her thoughts were interrupted by the return of Miss Avery's niece, and were so tranquillizing that she suffered the interruption gladly. |
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At that moment joles entered the room with a message for Miss Stanton. |
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Get the look yourself with Miss Selfridge's military take on the cape then cinch it in at the waist with a wide belt for that sexy silhouette. |
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When it passed Miss Tita was there still, but the transfiguration was over and she had changed back to a plain, dingy, elderly person. |
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Jephro,' said she, 'there is an impertinent fellow upon the road there who stares up at Miss Hunter. |
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Miss Japan went on to win the national costume category, which saw Miss USA don a Barbarella-inspired space suit, complete with shuttle. |
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Asha was also seen competing for various sub-titles like Best National Costume, Miss Best Body, Miss Fashion Show, among others. |
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Station Jim also stars George Cole as the stationmaster and Celia Imrie as Miss Frazier, the mean-spirited matron who runs the orphanage. |
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Miss Keller talks to herself absent-mindedly in the manual alphabet. |
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The only visitors staying here are Miss Barbara and Mr. Karl. |
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Miss Karoline good as ever drawed a breath to colored and white. |
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Old Miss Karoline bout somewheres, scared purty near to death. |
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Grant's shewing civility to Miss Price, to Lady Bertram's niece, could never want explanation. |
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Miss Kearns was the one soul in Simsbury who understood him. |
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The bride's table held the white four-tier cake topped with yellow roses, her stenograph machine, and Ole Miss memorabilia. |
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Miss Wilson then, wishing to be alone, went into the empty classroom at the other side of the landing. |
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Bell did get through at last and they told me to go into the classroom with Miss Rogerson's class. |
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No supper did Miss Potterson take that night, and only half her usual tumbler of hot Port Negus. |
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Her husband told the story of the Waco man privately to Miss Mayblunt, who pretended to be greatly amused and to think it extremely clever. |
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Excuse me, Miss, but you dropped this in the kitchen garden. |
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Miss Peggy was losing her kittenish grace, was becoming lumpy. |
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Where Miss Taylor failed to stimulate, I may safely affirm that Harriet Smith will do nothing. |
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Miss Sophie was the knitter and her needles were never still. |
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Then Miss Watson she took me in the closet and prayed, but nothing come of it. |
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You could go, too, Miss Dorcas, but the sulky seat's too narrer for three. |
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Or there's the Judge's sister, Miss Marcia, the dearest old maid. |
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Miss Josephine screamed, and Mr. margent swore with actual animation. |
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He saw Miss Tabby turn a summersault backward and crawl under the porch. |
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They must have had something of the appearance of club feet, Miss Knag,' said Madame. |
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Kuroki will be at your service through the night, Miss Frances. |
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Wide-margin course winner Stormless will love this soft ground and Miss Salsa Dancer is another tough opponent. |
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A lacquey, receiving orders from his master, mentioned Miss Adister. |
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Miss Morse, who was a New Englander of the old-fashioned type, opened her lips, but something in her niece's face restrained her. |
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Miss Ellsling, on the stage, seemed to be supplementing this remark. |
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The Miss Steeles removed to Harley Street, and all that reached Elinor of their influence there, strengthened her expectation of the event. |
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Miss Charity has laryngitis and Miss Hope a very heavy cold. |
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This ingenuous remark confirmed Miss Maxwell's opinion of Rebecca as a girl who could hear the truth and profit by it. |
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You shall carry that, Miss Denny, and I'll shoulder the theodolite. |
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But of that I said nothing to Miss Haldin, only as she still remained uncommunicative, I pressed her a little. |
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With the tips of her fingers Miss Polly turned over the conglomerate garments, so obviously made for anybody but Pollyanna. |
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On the other side of him the grass partly hid Miss Ethel's sunshade, and just beyond it lay a curious little glass bottle hardly two inches long. |
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Miss Lottie put her hands on her hips and stared at her mother. |
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Miss Deyncourt, can I accommodate you with a threepenny bit? |
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She met this lucidity, Miss Cutter, with but an instant's lapse. |
|
Miss Schenectady was again absorbed in the life of Mr. Ticknor. |
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You do not know when Mr. Lytton and Miss Cavendish are to be married? |
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The otherwise immovable Miss Murdstone laughed contemptuously in one short syllable. |
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Stoutly as Miss Garth contended with these growing domestic difficulties, her own spirits suffered in the effort. |
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As long as Lucy thought that his own smart friends were supplanting the Miss Alans, she had not minded. |
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Miss Marjoribanks, it is true, was over thirty, and by no means a titania. |
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Jansenius, who had been led by Miss Wilson to expect the utmost contumacy, looked to her in surprise. |
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Miss Garth answered him with the same ceremony, in the same conventional tone. |
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Miss Toland presently drifted into the study for some letter writing. |
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She mounted the steps and followed Miss Toland into the hall. |
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Miss Toland gave her a quick approving glance, but said nothing. |
|
Miss Toland, drawing on silk stockings, would make a grimace. |
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Miss Marrable sank back in the arm-chair, and gave way to the second convulsion. |
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I have nothing to wear but my tailor-made and a white waist, Miss Toland. |
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Miss Felicity King invented a new recete for date cookies recently, which everybody said were excelent. |
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Nothing however passed in the future intercourse of the young couple to betray their secrets, and Miss Emmerson soon forgot her surmises. |
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Miss toner was quietly laughing, and indeed everybody laughed. |
|
All his solicitude was for Miss toner in her imaginary plight. |
|
No observant eyes could have surveyed Miss Garth without seeing at once that she was a north-countrywoman. |
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Well, I guess Miss Howes ain't likely to drink any toothache lotion. |
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Miss Francis, her toothpick suspended, stood in rapt contemplation. |
|
Every one should be familiar with Miss Languish and Mrs. malaprop. |
|
I kept Miss Jane Ann Stamper by me, and waited for events with the most unfaltering trust in the future. |
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In the educational establishment for girls where Miss Haldin finished her studies she was looked upon rather unfavourably. |
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Miss malkin came and atoned for her historic glance in the shop. |
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The colour in Miss mallow's cheeks spread to her sloping shoulders. |
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Miss Ophelia sat for a moment, as if she had swallowed some explosive mixture, and were ready to burst. |
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