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Exclaimed in sentence

967 examples of Exclaimed in a sentence

'There's a couple o' sawbones downstairs.''A couple of what!' exclaimed Mr. Pickwick, sitting up in bed.
'No warm water!' exclaimed Mr. Bob Sawyer.
As he was sauntering away his spare time, and stopped to look at almost every object that met his gaze, it is by no means surprising that Mr. Weller should have paused before a small stationer's and print-seller's window; but without further explanation it does appear surprising that his eyes should have no sooner rested on certain pictures which were exposed for sale therein, than he gave a sudden start, smote his right leg with great vehemence, and exclaimed, with energy, 'if it hadn't been for this, I should ha' forgot all about it, till it was too late!'
'A what!' exclaimed Mr. Weller, apparently horror-stricken by the word.
'Well, I never see sitch an old ghost in all my born days,' exclaimed Sam, rubbing the old gentleman's back, hard enough to set him on fire with the friction.
'I was there,' resumed Mrs. Cluppins, 'unbeknown to Mrs. Bardell; I had been out with a little basket, gentlemen, to buy three pound of red kidney pertaties, which was three pound tuppence ha'penny, when I see Mrs. Bardell's street door on the jar.''On the what?' exclaimed the little judge.
'That depends upon the taste and fancy of the speller, my Lord,' replied Sam;???????????????????????????????????????'I never had occasion to spell it more than once or twice in my life, but I spells it with a "V." 'Here a voice in the gallery exclaimed aloud,'Quite right too, Samivel, quite right.
'Lord bless me!' exclaimed Mr. Pickwick involuntarily.
'Dear me,' exclaimed Mr. Pickwick, quite staggered by the coincidence; 'what a very extraordinary thing!''Yes, but that ain't all,' said Sam, again directing his master's attention to the coach door; 'not content vith writin' up "Pick- wick," they puts "Moses" afore it, vich I call addin' insult to injury, as the parrot said ven they not only took him from his native land, but made him talk the English langwidge arterwards.''It's odd enough, certainly, Sam,' said Mr. Pickwick; 'but if we stand talking here, we shall lose our places.'
'Wot, ain't nothin' to be done in consequence, sir?' exclaimed Sam, perfectly aghast at the coolness with which Mr. Pickwick prepared to ensconce himself inside.
'It is a very long time since I drank the waters, certainly,' replied Mr. Pickwick; 'for, to the best of my knowledge, I was never here before.''Never in Ba-ath, Mr. Pickwick!' exclaimed the Grand Master, letting the hand fall in astonishment.
'I really never was here before.''Oh, I see,' exclaimed the Grand Master, looking extremely pleased; 'yes, yes--good, good--better and better.
'I shouldn't have thought it!' exclaimed Mr. Winkle, much surprised.
'A young man!' exclaimed Mr. Winkle.
'I have no such intention, indeed,' exclaimed Mr. Winkle warmly.
'It must have been the cook,' said Mary.'O' course it must,' said Sam.'Well, I never heard the like of that!' exclaimed Mary.
Make haste, pray.''Well, miss,' said Sam, 'he's heerd all about it from him; and it's the gov'nor's opinion that if you don't see him wery quick, the sawbones as we've been a-speakin' on, 'ull get as much extra lead in his head as'll rayther damage the dewelopment o' the orgins if they ever put it in spirits artervards.''Oh, what can I do to prevent these dreadful quarrels!' exclaimed Arabella.
Goodness gracious, what's that?''That 'ere blessed lantern 'ull be the death on us all,' exclaimed Sam peevishly.
'Bless my heart!' exclaimed Mr. Pickwick, turning round again.
'Now, it's in the stable, and they'll think the place is afire,' said Sam.'Shut it up, sir, can't you?''It's the most extraordinary lantern I ever met with, in all my life!' exclaimed Mr. Pickwick, greatly bewildered by the effects he had so unintentionally produced.
'A what!' exclaimed Mr. Pickwick.
Am I to understand that these men earn a livelihood by waiting about here, to perjure themselves before the judges of the land, at the rate of half a crown a crime?' exclaimed Mr. Pickwick, quite aghast at the disclosure.
That's the Fair, that is.''My friend,' said Mr. Pickwick, 'you don't really mean to say that human beings live down in those wretched dungeons?''Don't I?' replied Mr. Roker, with indignant astonishment; 'why shouldn't I?''Live!--live down there!' exclaimed Mr. Pickwick.
'One of 'em's a parson,' said Mr. Roker, filling up a little piece of paper as he spoke; 'another's a butcher.''Eh?' exclaimed Mr. Pickwick.
Most of our readers will remember, that, until within a very few years past, there was a kind of iron cage in the wall of the Fleet Prison, within which was posted some man of hungry looks, who, from time to time, rattled a money-box, and exclaimed in a mournful voice, 'Pray, remember the poor debtors; pray remember the poor debtors.'
Pickwick!' exclaimed Job aloud.
'Lived for three weeks upon a pair of boots, and a silk umbrella with an ivory handle!' exclaimed Mr. Pickwick, who had only heard of such things in shipwrecks or read of them in Constable's Miscellany.
'Samivel!' exclaimed Mr. Weller, when he was thus enabled to behold his rescuer.
'Wot a perwerse old file it is!' exclaimed Sam.
'Stop there by himself, poor creetur!' exclaimed the elder Mr. Weller, 'without nobody to take his part!
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