" "I do," said Elizabeth resolutely.
She went upstairs, resolutely read her Bible, and resolutely prayed.
Baffled, but not beaten, I withdrew, bent as resolutely as ever on finding solitude somewhere.
" "I sha'n't," said Cecily resolutely.
Campbell and ask him for his name for my square," said Cecily resolutely.
" "I know one thing," said Cecily resolutely, "and that is, I'm going to curl my hair for to-morrow night.
"No, you must be her friend, whether she'll let you or not," said Miss Cornelia resolutely.
Joseph shuffled up and made a noise, but resolutely refused to meddle with him.
He blackened and scowled like a thunder-cloud, and kept his fists resolutely clenched, and his gaze fixed on the ground.
I've promised to do this myself, and I will;" and Jack wagged his head resolutely.
Meanwhile, Maggie sat at her stall cold and trembling, with that painful sensation in the eyes which comes from resolutely repressed tears.
" She took up her work and occupied herself resolutely, while Philip watched her, really in doubt whether she had anything more than this general allusion in her mind.
" "Well, perhaps it is," said Maggie, resolutely clearing away the clouds from her face with a bright smile, and throwing herself backward in her chair.
For a week or two she went on resolutely enough, though with an occasional sinking of heart, as if she had set out toward the Promised Land alone, and found it a thirsty, trackless, uncertain journey.
" Bob paused, and then said, with defiant decision, as if resolutely turning his back on that paradisaic picture: "But I don't mind about it, not a chip!
" "One—two," said Tom, resolutely, though at "two" his wrist trembled a little.
" "No, sir, I will not," said Mary, more resolutely still.
" He pressed resolutely forward, still without haste, but with dogged fixity of purpose; but the Mole, now thoroughly alarmed, placed himself in front of him, and looking into his eyes saw that they were glazed and set and turned a streaked and shifting grey—not his friend's eyes, but the eyes of some other animal!
To Milsom Street she was directed, and having made herself perfect in the number, hastened away with eager steps and a beating heart to pay her visit, explain her conduct, and be forgiven; tripping lightly through the church-yard, and resolutely turning away her eyes, that she might not be obliged to see her beloved Isabella and her dear family, who, she had reason to believe, were in a shop hard by.
"You mustn't sell Green Gables," said Anne resolutely.
