Sammy understood perfectly.
For some time Peter sat perfectly still, looking and listening.
Emily was too big now to be slapped or shut up; and it was no use to say, as she was tempted to, "I'll send you away from New Moon," because Elizabeth Murray knew perfectly well she would not send Emily away from New Moon—could not send her away, indeed, though this knowledge was as yet only in her feelings and had not been translated into her intellect.
There was no use in wasting perfectly good admonitions on a child like this.
" asked Dean, who knew perfectly well that Emily was hoping that he would ask it.
They were an odd couple and they were perfectly happy together.
Emily gave a bitter little shriek of despair—when they came they would find her stiff and cold, black in the face likely, everything in this dear world ended for her forever, all because she had eaten an apple which she thought she was perfectly welcome to eat.
122 She felt that she could understand perfectly well if only people would take the trouble to explain things to her and not be so mysterious.
Alice in Wonderland, which is perfectly lovely, and the Memoirs of Anzonetta B.
I understand perfectly what you mean," she said as she left the table.
The old pasture ran before her in a succession of little green bosoms right down to the famous Blair Water—an almost perfectly round pond, with grassy, sloping, treeless margins.
As for Douglas Starr, I think that it was perfectly disgraceful for him to die and leave that child without a cent.
Her voice and manner were perfectly respectful, for she was anxious to atone for her involuntary lapse.
It would be perfectly elergant!
"She can be perfectly ignorant of a subject," said Miss Maxwell to Adam Ladd, "but entirely intelligent the moment she has a clue.
Isn't he perfectly great?
isn't he perfectly elergant?
"It is perfectly dreadful," sighed Rebecca when she read it aloud after school.
"It would look perfectly elergant flashing in the sun when I point to the flag.
The fall of one small stone cast by the valiant Elijah, known as "the fighting twin," did break the stillness of the woods for a moment, but it did not come within a hundred yards of Minnie, who shouted "Jail Birds" at the top of her lungs and then turned, with an agreeable feeling of excitement, to meet Rebecca, standing perfectly still in the path, with a day of reckoning plainly set forth in her blazing eyes.
