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Rejoined in sentence

201 examples of Rejoined in a sentence

Come, Tommy, tell your dear Cluppy.''Mother said I wasn't to,' rejoined Master Bardell, 'I'm a-goin' to have some, I am.'Cheered by this prospect, the precocious boy applied himself to his infantile treadmill, with increased vigour.
'Say what you have to say; it's the old story, I suppose?''With a difference, my dear Sir; with a difference,' rejoined Perker, deliberately folding up the paper and putting it into his pocket again.
'To remain here, my dear Sir,' rejoined Perker, leaning back in his chair and looking steadily at his client.
'I am engaged at this moment, Sam.''Beg your pardon, Sir,' rejoined Mr. Weller.
Now, is there anything more?''Nothing,' rejoined Mr. Pickwick.
'She did,' rejoined Bob.
'You need not begin, ma'am,' rejoined Mr. Bob Sawyer.
'Not the least doubt of it, ma'am,' rejoined Bob, looking wondrous wise.
While Mr. Pickwick was mixing his brandy-and-water, the one-eyed man looked round at him earnestly, from time to time, and at length said--'I think I've seen you before.''I don't recollect you,' rejoined Mr. Pickwick.
'Yes,' rejoined the one-eyed man.
'Often,' rejoined Mr. Pickwick, smiling.
'"No, there is not," rejoined the guard coolly.
'"Of course it is," rejoined the guard.
'"Here," rejoined the guard.
'"No, I do not, fellow," rejoined my uncle.
'"Because your mouth looks so beautiful when you speak," rejoined my uncle, "that I'm afraid I shall be rude enough to kiss it."
To be sure,' rejoined the landlord.
'It smells, I think, like milk-punch.''Oh, indeed?' said Ben.'I THINK so,' rejoined Mr. Pickwick, very properly guarding himself against the possibility of stating an untruth; 'mind, I could not undertake to say certainly, without tasting it.'
'Is it, indeed?' rejoined Mr. Pickwick.
'After all,' said Mr. Pickwick, as he drained the last drop, 'his pranks are really very amusing; very entertaining indeed.''You may say that,' rejoined Mr. Ben Allen.
'So it is,' rejoined Bob, 'lunch is the very thing.
'Give him that card if you please,' rejoined Mr. Pickwick.
'That's an unanswerable reason, anyhow,' said Bob.'Yes, sir,' rejoined Mr. Weller.
'No,' rejoined Bob, 'I never did.''No!' rejoined Sam triumphantly.
Mr. Vinkle stops at home now,' rejoined Sam.
'I am--''Not buff, Mr. Pickwick,' interrupted Pott, drawing back his chair, 'your friend is not buff, sir?''No, no,' rejoined Bob, 'I'm a kind of plaid at present; a compound of all sorts of colours.''A waverer,' said Pott solemnly, 'a waverer.
'They appeared in the form of a copious review of a work on Chinese metaphysics, Sir,' said Pott.'Oh,' observed Mr. Pickwick; 'from your pen, I hope?''From the pen of my critic, Sir,' rejoined Pott, with dignity.
'He read, Sir,' rejoined Pott, laying his hand on Mr. Pickwick's knee, and looking round with a smile of intellectual superiority --'he read for metaphysics under the letter M, and for China under the letter C, and combined his information, Sir!'Mr. Pott's features assumed so much additional grandeur at the recollection of the power and research displayed in the learned effusions in question, that some minutes elapsed before Mr. Pickwick felt emboldened to renew the conversation; at length, as the editor's countenance gradually relaxed into its customary expression of moral supremacy, he ventured to resume the discourse by asking--'Is it fair to inquire what great object has brought you so far from home?''That object which actuates and animates me in all my gigantic labours, Sir,' replied Pott, with a calm smile: 'my country's good.''I supposed it was some public mission,' observed Mr. Pickwick.
'Yes, sir,' rejoined the waiter.
'Never, Sir,' rejoined Pott, pot-valiant in a double sense-- 'never.'
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