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Rejoined in sentence

201 examples of Rejoined in a sentence

'So I should think,' rejoined Mr. Pickwick drily.
The dancing having commenced, the necessary introductions having been made, and all preliminaries arranged, Angelo Bantam rejoined Mr. Pickwick, and led him into the card-room.
'Good-night, ma'am,' rejoined Mr. Pickwick.
rejoined the prince--for he had travelled along the by and little-frequented ways, and knew nothing of what had passed upon the public roads, such as they were.
'Dreadful, indeed!' rejoined Sam.
You have my full authority, Sam.''I'll be wery careful, sir,' rejoined Sam.
'I'll mention that 'ere, Sir,' rejoined Sam.
'Oh, I'll find him if he's anyvere,' rejoined Sam, with great confidence.
'Couldn't afford to have it done on those terms,' rejoined Sam.
'Bless his old gaiters,' rejoined Sam, looking out at the garden door.
'Ah, that's just the wery thing, Sir,' rejoined Sam, 'they don't mind it; it's a reg'lar holiday to them--all porter and skittles.
'Then knock him downstairs, and tell him not to presume to get up till I come and kick him,' rejoined Mr. Mivins; with this prompt advice that excellent gentleman again betook himself to slumber.
'Sir,' rejoined that gentleman.
'Nothin' whatever, my fine feller,' rejoined Sam, taking the reply into his own mouth.
He WAS a horse chaunter: he's a leg now.''Ah, so I thought,' rejoined Mr. Roker, closing the book, and placing the small piece of paper in Mr. Pickwick's hands.
'I have come here in consequence of receiving this bit of paper,' rejoined Mr. Pickwick.
Shall I send him?''If you please,' rejoined Mr. Pickwick.
'Very well, Sam,' said Mr. Pickwick, after a little hesitation; 'listen to what I am going to say, Sam.''Cert'nly, Sir,' rejoined Mr. Weller; 'fire away, Sir.''I have felt from the first, Sam,' said Mr. Pickwick, with much solemnity, 'that this is not the place to bring a young man to.''Nor an old 'un neither, Sir,' observed Mr. Weller.
'Vell, sir,' rejoined Sam, after a short pause, 'I think I see your drift; and if I do see your drift, it's my 'pinion that you're a- comin' it a great deal too strong, as the mail-coachman said to the snowstorm, ven it overtook him.'
'Certainly,' said Mr. Pickwick; 'but why not now?''I'd rayther not now, sir,' rejoined Sam.
'Speak out, Sam.'''Cause,' rejoined Sam--''cause I've got a little bisness as I want to do.''What business?' inquired Mr. Pickwick, surprised at Sam's confused manner.
'What do you mean?''Wot I say, Sir,' rejoined Sam.
'Beg your pardon, sir,' rejoined Sam, 'but it 'ud be a wery great favour to pay it, and he don't deserve none; that's where it is, sir.'
'Yes, he wos, Sir,' rejoined Mr. Weller; 'and a wery pleasant gen'l'm'n too--one o' the precise and tidy sort, as puts their feet in little India-rubber fire-buckets wen it's wet weather, and never has no other bosom friends but hare-skins; he saved up his money on principle, wore a clean shirt ev'ry day on principle; never spoke to none of his relations on principle, 'fear they shou'd want to borrow money of him; and wos altogether, in fact, an uncommon agreeable character.
'You're a character, sir,' said Sam.'I haven't got anything of the kind belonging to me,' rejoined the cobbler, shaking his head; 'and if you want to meet with a good one, I'm afraid you'll find some difficulty in suiting yourself at this register office.'
'In the snuggery,' rejoined Mr. Weller.
'Vere do you feel it now, sir?''In the same place, young man,' rejoined Mr. Stiggins, 'in the same place.'
'Wot do you mean?' said Sam.'A pianner-forty, Samivel,' rejoined Mr. Weller, in a still more mysterious manner, 'as he can have on hire; vun as von't play, Sammy.''And wot 'ud be the good o' that?' said Sam.'Let him send to my friend, the cabinet-maker, to fetch it back, Sammy,' replied Mr. Weller.
'Are you avake, now?''No,' rejoined Sam.
'Wich, Sir?' inquired Mr. Weller; 'the gen'l'm'n vith the head o' hair, or the interestin' captive in the stockin's?''Neither,' rejoined Mr. Pickwick.
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