To my astonishment, they published it and sent me two dollars.
Unable to contain his astonishment, he turns to the driver: "Listen," he says ," when you went through the red light, I didn't say anything.
To my astonishment, she could – from a standing start.
For a moment the little ones stood silent with astonishment, and then they shouted for joy, till the room rang, and they danced merrily round the tree, while one present after another was taken from it.
I saw that same look ol astonishment on Kamal and Wali's faces as they too saw what had happened behind me.
As he was looking at the fish, full of astonishment, it began to speak and said, "Hark you, fisherman, if you will throw me back again into the water, I will change your little hut into a splendid castle.
To my astonishment, she was delighted.
His eyes will pop out in astonishment.
Promptly afterwards, fresh sounds of astonishment arose; the window of the captain's room was thrown open with a slam and a jingle of broken glass, and a man leaned out into the moonlight, head and shoulders, and addressed the blind beggar on the road below him.
She shrieked twice—first in astonishment, then in rage.
" Paul looked at the boy in astonishment, then impulsively he added, "Would you like to take a ride in my car?
When she suddenly saw her brothers before her her delight was mixed with astonishment.
The princess opened her eyes, and seeing before her a handsome well-dressed man, she remained speechless with astonishment.
Haroun-al-Raschid was lost in astonishment at the wisdom of the child, who had given so wise a verdict on the case which he himself was to hear on the morrow.
"Amina," I exclaimed in astonishment, "is that the way you eat rice at home?
The vizir looked out too, and was lost in astonishment.
" Before he could proceed further, he was stopped by the astonishment shown by the Barmecide.
" The chief of police and the crowd of spectators were lost in astonishment at the strange events to which the death of the hunchback had given rise.
I made all the haste I could, and after some miles of hard walking stood before it, and gazed at it in astonishment, for it seemed to me the most wonderful building I had ever beheld.
I then took a peach and wrote on it some verses in praise of the Sultan, who was speechless with astonishment; but when I did the same thing on a glass from which I had drunk he murmured to himself, "Why, a man who could do as much would be cleverer than any other man, and this is only a monkey!
