| The cabman had put up his torch and was flapping his arms under his armpits. |
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| The cabman, generalising from observed cases, held the reins out of the way, that Tommy's tall hat might mount in safety. |
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| And looking at the cabman, Stevie perceived this clearly, because he was reasonable. |
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| The cabman went on with his leisurely preparations as if Stevie had not existed. |
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| The cabman removed his hat, ran his finger around the sweatband and replaced it on his head. |
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| The cabman bought a torch from a passer-by, and stuck it in his whip-barrel. |
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| When they got into the neighborhood of Limehouse George got outside to direct the cabman. |
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| The Tuttle person now approached his cabman, who had waited beside the curb. |
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| They shake hands and embrace, and the cabman cuts another notch in his mudguard, and gets back on the seat and drives on. |
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| Then to my amazement Cousin Egbert insisted that our cabman should sit at table with us. |
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| He drew his bolts and let me out, and I promised the cabman something handsome if he would drive fast. |
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| At Thirty-fourth Street young Richard quickly thrust up the trap and ordered the cabman to stop. |
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| The cabman got on to his box, muttering something that was inaudible. |
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| Yet when the vehicle drew up he was sensibly chagrined to recognise the port-wine cabman of the night before. |
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| The cabman who had remained was on one side of the chair, a nd the woman who had been disputing with the two drivers was on the other. |
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| He stepped back and confronted the cabman, who was rubbing his eyes. |
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| Joan paid the cabman and followed her inquisitor into the office. |
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| Wragge, with a pile of small parcels hugged up in her arms, anxiously waiting the issue of the dispute with the cabman in the street. |
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| He remained behind, and paid the cabman out of his own loose silver. |
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| The cabman druv 'im to somewhere on South Street, by the wharves. |
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| The latter hereupon addressed the cabman who had now come up. |
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| Briggs would give you a sovereign every Sunday morning, I would not have you a seven-days' cabman again. |
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| Huxtable's address in the country, and heard her order the cabman to drive to the Great Northern terminus. |
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| The cabman joyfully pocketed the sum, and turned back on his road to Paris. |
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| But let the cabman who brought me up to wynd's Point tell his own story. |
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| The interpellation was addressed to a cabman a few yards away. |
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| Down below the cabman and tobacconist were engaged in conversation. |
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| A visitor, driving from Orpington to Down, told the cabman to go faster. |
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| This last disclaimer had reference to Miss Twinkleton's distractedly pressing two-and-sixpence on her, instead of the cabman. |
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| He appeared to be in a great hurry, shouted to the cabman to wait, and brushed past the maid who opened the door with the air of a man who was thoroughly at home. |
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| I wonder if the beautiful ladies ever think of the weary cabman waiting on his box, and his patient beast standing, till his legs get stiff with cold. |
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