Pardon in sentence

385 examples of Pardon in a sentence

Senora Dona Guiomar de Quinones wanted to throw herself out of the coach to kiss the feet and hands of the great Roque, but he would not suffer it on any account; so far from that, he begged her pardon for the wrong he had done her under pressure of the inexorable necessities of his unfortunate calling.

The general bade him say what he pleased, but not to expect pardon for his flagrant offence.

'Beg your pardon, sir,' said the stranger, 'bottle stands--pass it round--way of the sun--through the button-hole--no heeltaps,' and he emptied his glass, which he had filled about two minutes before, and poured out another, with the air of a man who was used to it.

Gentlemen, I beg your pardon; this is my friend Mr. Trundle.

'True, sir--beg your pardon, sir.--Very nice four-wheel chaise, sir--seat for two behind--one in front for the gentleman that drives--oh! beg your pardon, sir--that'll only hold three.''What's to be done?' said Mr. Snodgrass.

'I beg your pardon, but you were talking about the song of the Ivy.''You must ask our friend opposite about that,' said the host knowingly, indicating the clergyman by a nod of his head.

The old gentleman slightly nodded his head in token of assent, and was proceeding to change the subject, when Mr. Pickwick said--'I beg your pardon, sir, but pray, if I may venture to inquire, who was John Edmunds?''The very thing I was about to ask,' said Mr. Snodgrass eagerly.

'I bore the mother's forgiveness and blessing to her son in prison; and I carried the solemn assurance of repentance, and his fervent supplication for pardon, to her sick-bed.

Beg your pardon, sir,' said Sam, when he had concluded, 'but wen I gets on this here grievance, I runs on like a new barrow with the wheel greased.'

Beg your pardon, sir,' said Sam, suddenly breaking off in his loquacious discourse.

'I beg your pardon, Sir,' said Job, 'but that course of proceeding will never do.''Why not?' inquired Mr. Pickwick.

So, as the hysterics were still hovering about, Mr. Pott said once more that he would do it; but Mrs. Pott was so overcome at the bare idea of having ever been suspected, that she was half a dozen times on the very verge of a relapse, and most unquestionably would have gone off, had it not been for the indefatigable efforts of the assiduous Goodwin, and repeated entreaties for pardon from the conquered Pott; and finally, when that unhappy individual had been frightened and snubbed down to his proper level, Mrs. Pott recovered, and they went to breakfast.

'Winkle-- Tupman--I beg your pardon for the observations I made just now.

I beg my friend Winkle's pardon, though; he has had some practice.'

Do you hear, Hunt; do you hear?''I'll not forget it, Sir.''I beg your pardon, Sir,' said the other man, advancing, with his hand to his hat.

'I beg your pardon, sir--but I think there have been trespassers here to-day.''Ha!' said the captain, scowling around him.

'Beg your pardon, sir,' said Wilkins, 'but--''But what?

Fogg,' said Dodson, 'I am going to speak.''I beg your pardon, Mr. Dodson,' said Fogg.'For the grounds of action, sir,' continued Dodson, with moral elevation in his air, 'you will consult your own conscience and your own feelings.

'Beg your pardon, sir,' he said, renewing the subject, and addressing Mr. Pickwick, after a considerable pause, 'nothin' personal, I hope, sir; I hope you ha'n't got a widder, sir.''Not I,' replied Mr. Pickwick, laughing; and while Mr. Pickwick laughed, Sam Weller informed his parent in a whisper, of the relation in which he stood towards that gentleman.

'Beg your pardon, sir,' said Mr. Weller, senior, taking off his hat, 'I hope you've no fault to find with Sammy, Sir?''None whatever,' said Mr. Pickwick.

'I beg your pardon, Sir,' said Mr. Pickwick, 'and I am very sorry to disturb the other gentlemen, too, but I come on very particular business; and if you will suffer me to detain you at this end of the room for five minutes, I shall be very much obliged to you.'

I got rather savage at this, so I takes a step or two for'ard and says, "My friend," says I, "did you apply that 'ere obserwation to me?"'Stead of beggin' my pardon as any gen'l'm'n would ha' done, he got more abusive than ever:--called me a wessel, Sammy--a wessel of wrath--and all sorts o' names.

'I beg your pardon, Mr. Pickwick,' said Mr. Peter Magnus, 'but I am naturally rather curious; what may you have come down here for?''On a far less pleasant errand, Sir,' replied Mr. Pickwick, the colour mounting to his face at the recollection.

'I beg your pardon, Mr. Pickwick; but have you ever done this sort of thing in your time?' said Mr. Magnus.

'Beg your pardon, sir, but this here officer o' yourn in the gambooge tops, 'ull never earn a decent livin' as a master o' the ceremonies any vere.

'I beg your pardon, sir, for interrupting you,' said Mr. Pickwick; 'but before you proceed to express, and act upon, any opinion you may have formed on the statements which have been made here, I must claim my right to be heard so far as I am personally concerned.'

Immediately on the magistrate ceasing to speak, Mr. Pickwick, with a smile mantling on his again good-humoured countenance, stepped forward, and said--'I beg the magistrate's pardon, but may I request a few minutes' private conversation with him, on a matter of deep importance to himself?''What?' said the magistrate.

'I refer you to my attorney, Sir; Mr. Perker, of Gray's Inn,' said he.'Waiter, show this gentleman out.''Beg your pardon, Mr. Pickwick,' said Jackson, deliberately depositing his hat on the floor, and drawing from his pocket the strip of parchment.

'Dear me,' said Mr. Pickwick, 'I beg your pardon.''Don't mention it, don't mention it,' said Bob Sawyer.

I beg your pardon, Sir.

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