She was not specially frightened—she was too angry to be that.
The tea, made specially magnificent in honour of the betrothal, was such a meal as could only have been compassed in Staffordshire or Yorkshire—a high tea of the last richness and excellence, exquisitely gracious to the palate, but ruthless in its demands on the stomach.
Price mentioned it to me specially to-day.
[1] Tellwright: tile-wright, a name specially characteristic of, and possibly originating in, this clay-manufacturing district.
Conscious that his proceeding of that day was specially open to a charge of extravagance, M.
I specially remember his abuse of their tall stature, their long necks, their thin arms, their slovenly dress, their pedantic education, their impious scepticism(!
Paul's anger—a kind of passion of emotion—that specially tended to draw tears.
"—setting down a chair with emphasis in a particularly dull corner, before a series of most specially dreary "cadres.
" (she always had recourse to French when about to say something specially heartless and perverse).
The house and its inmates specially suited me.
Fifteen years ago there was a specially bitter general election.
" They approached the table specially devoted to the use of the wire.
He had called to-day to speak to him of a specially pressing case, and as he had walked up the avenue, he had, for two reasons, dreaded his visit more than usual.
Hobbs had said some very severe things about the aristocracy, being specially indignant against earls and marquises.
I think you will admit that in an estate agent's clerk I have not chosen an example that specially favours my theories.
, they began feeding the slender, snake-shaped concoction into a specially built rolling oven.
But since he did not mean to marry for the next five years—his more pressing business was to look into Louis' new book on Fever, which he was specially interested in, because he had known Louis in Paris, and had followed many anatomical demonstrations in order to ascertain the specific differences of typhus and typhoid.
Casaubon when he drew her attention specially to some actual arrangement and asked her if she would like an alteration.
She knew the feeling, because she had sometimes had it in childhood in specially swift springs, when the lilacs and the syringas seemed to rush out into blossom in a single night, but it was strange to have it again after over fifty years.
Not for her were mediaeval castles, even those that are specially described as small.
