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Exclaimed in sentence

967 examples of Exclaimed in a sentence

'I'm going, old fellow.''You!' exclaimed Mr. Pickwick.
'He's married.''Married!' exclaimed Pott, with frightful vehemence.
'Yes, Sir,' resumed Pott, 'it is.'Here, bending towards Mr. Pickwick, he whispered in a deep, hollow voice,'A Buff ball, Sir, will take place in Birmingham to-morrow evening.''God bless me!' exclaimed Mr. Pickwick.
exclaimed Pott, at this juncture; still feigning to be absorbed in his reading.
'Hollo!' exclaimed Sam, 'wot's all this?''Nothing the matter, I hope?' said Mary, peeping over his shoulder.
'Perhaps,' said Mr. Stiggins hesitatingly, after a few moments' deep thought, 'perhaps she recommended me to the care of the man of wrath, Mr. Samuel?''I think that's wery likely, from what he said,' rejoined Sam; 'he wos a-speakin' about you, jist now.''Was he, though?' exclaimed Stiggins, brightening up.
And giving up what was offered him here!' exclaimed Mr. Pickwick.
'Clever rascal--queer fellow, hoaxing genius--Job's brother.''Job's brother!' exclaimed Mr. Pickwick.
'Some remarks to me,' repeated Mr. Pickwick, almost breathless; 'and your partner has tendered me his hand, and you have both assumed a tone of forgiveness and high-mindedness, which is an extent of impudence that I was not prepared for, even in you.''What, sir!' exclaimed Dodson.
'Dear me, what's that?' exclaimed Perker, starting.
We have been walking on mines for the last six months, and they're sprung at last.''What do you mean?' exclaimed Mr. Pickwick, turning pale; 'no other secret marriage, I hope?''No, no,' replied old Wardle; 'not so bad as that; no.''What then?' inquired Mr. Pickwick; 'am I interested in it?'
Ha!Arabella!''My sister!' exclaimed Mr. Benjamin Allen, folding her in a most romantic embrace.
'What's the matter with the boy?' exclaimed Wardle.
'Vy not?' exclaimed Sam.
Ve'll have this here brought afore the Solvent Court, directly, Samivel.''I never did see such a addle-headed old creetur!' exclaimed Sam irritably; 'Old Baileys, and Solvent Courts, and alleybis, and ev'ry species o' gammon alvays a-runnin' through his brain.
'Stop him, Sam!' exclaimed Mr. Pickwick earnestly.
Mr. Weller reflected for a short time, and then, buttoning up his coat with great determination, said--'I'll keep a pike.''Wot!' exclaimed Sam.
'That young person,' said Mr. Pickwick, 'is attached to your son.''To Samivel Veller!' exclaimed the parent.
"You reasoned it out beautifully," I exclaimed in unfeigned admiration.
"They must be cunning devils," he exclaimed at last.
It was several days before Willoughby's name was mentioned before Marianne by any of her family; Sir John and Mrs. Jennings, indeed, were not so nice; their witticisms added pain to many a painful hour;--but one evening, Mrs. Dashwood, accidentally taking up a volume of Shakespeare, exclaimed, "We have never finished Hamlet, Marianne; our dear Willoughby went away before we could get through it.
In a few minutes they could distinguish him to be a gentleman; and in a moment afterwards Marianne rapturously exclaimed,"It is he; it is indeed;--I know it is!"--and was hastening to meet him, when Elinor cried out, "Indeed, Marianne, I think you are mistaken.
No one made any objection but Marianne, who with her usual inattention to the forms of general civility, exclaimed, "Your Ladyship will have the goodness to excuse ME--you know I detest cards.
At length Lucy exclaimed with a deep sigh, "I believe it would be the wisest way to put an end to the business at once by dissolving the engagement.
"Good heavens!" she exclaimed, "he is there--he is there--Oh!
Her face was crimsoned over, and she exclaimed, in a voice of the greatest emotion, "Good God!Willoughby, what is the meaning of this?
He had left her, promising to return; he neither returned, nor wrote, nor relieved her.""This is beyond every thing!" exclaimed Elinor.
Why they WERE different, Robert exclaimed to her himself in the course of a quarter of an hour's conversation; for, talking of his brother, and lamenting the extreme GAUCHERIE which he really believed kept him from mixing in proper society, he candidly and generously attributed it much less to any natural deficiency, than to the misfortune of a private education; while he himself, though probably without any particular, any material superiority by nature, merely from the advantage of a public school, was as well fitted to mix in the world as any other man.
"Nick!" she exclaimed, deriding, but doubtful, "you won't be speaker!"
"No!" exclaimed Tarvin, and begged him to introduce him on the spot; he was precisely the man he wanted to see.
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