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Rejoined in sentence

201 examples of Rejoined in a sentence

shocking!' rejoined Slurk.
'I will not, sir,' rejoined Pott.
'Good-bye!' said Sam.'Good-bye,' rejoined the pretty housemaid, turning her head away.
'Thank'ee, sir,' rejoined Sam.
It's all for my own good; vich is the reflection vith vich the penitent school-boy comforted his feelin's ven they flogged him,' rejoined the old gentleman.
'Wy not!' rejoined Mr. Weller; ''cos it 'ud ha' gone agin their consciences.
'Them things as is alvays a-fluctooatin', and gettin' theirselves inwolved somehow or another vith the national debt, and the chequers bill; and all that.''Oh! the funds,' said Sam.'Ah!' rejoined Mr. Weller, 'the funs; two hundred pounds o' the money is to be inwested for you, Samivel, in the funs; four and a half per cent.
'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.
'In that case, my love,' rejoined Mr. Pickwick, 'I will venture to prophesy that he will find some other friend who will not be backward in helping him to start in the world.'
'You appear to feel it so,' rejoined Mr. Pickwick, smiling at the clerk, who was literally red-hot.
'I think he will,' rejoined Perker.
'Of course we know it, Sir,' rejoined Fogg, slapping his pocket --perhaps by accident.
'You are,' continued Mr. Pickwick, resuming the thread of his discourse--'you are a well-matched pair of mean, rascally, pettifogging robbers.''Well,' interposed Perker, 'is that all?''It is all summed up in that,' rejoined Mr. Pickwick; 'they are mean, rascally, pettifogging robbers.''There!' said Perker, in a most conciliatory tone.
'Not exactly,' rejoined Mr. Pickwick, drawing out his pocket- book, and shaking the little man heartily by the hand, 'I only mean a pecuniary settlement.
'Well,' said the clerk, 'what message have you brought?''He's downstairs,' rejoined the boy.
'I!''I mean what did you do when your married daughter told you this?''Oh, I made a fool of myself of course,' rejoined Wardle.
'That was judicious,' remarked Perker; 'and what else?''I fretted and fumed all next day, and raised a great disturbance,' rejoined the old gentleman.
'I say?''Well?''Are you going to come here regular?''No,' rejoined Mary, shaking her head, 'I'm going away again to-night.
'I ain't mad; I'm sensible,' rejoined the fat boy, beginning to cry.
'Jist vot I told you, my boy,' rejoined his parent.
'Vait a minit' Sammy; ven you grow as old as your father, you von't get into your veskit quite as easy as you do now, my boy.''If I couldn't get into it easier than that, I'm blessed if I'd vear vun at all,' rejoined his son.
'Perhaps he may hang himself.''Very good,' rejoined Mr. Simmery, pulling out the gold pencil-case again.
'Con-found it, no,' rejoined Mr. Simmery, stopping for an instant to smash a fly with the ruler.
Mr. Weller and his friends had scarcely had a moment to reflect upon this singular regulation as connected with the monetary system of the country, when they were rejoined by Pell and Wilkins Flasher, Esquire, who led them to a part of the counter above which was a round blackboard with a large 'W.' on it.
'Very seasonable.''Seasonablest veather I ever see, sir,' rejoined Mr. Weller.
'He von't begin, sir,' rejoined Mr. Weller; 'he knows I ain't ekal to ex-pressin' myself ven there's anythin' partickler to be done, and yet he'll stand and see me a-settin' here taking up your walable time, and makin' a reg'lar spectacle o' myself, rayther than help me out vith a syllable.
'You said you'd speak,' replied Sam; 'how should I know you wos done up at the wery beginnin'?''You might ha' seen I warn't able to start,' rejoined his father; 'I'm on the wrong side of the road, and backin' into the palin's, and all manner of unpleasantness, and yet you von't put out a hand to help me.
'A pike!' rejoined Mr. Weller, through his set teeth; 'I'll keep a pike.
What did you think of her manners, from what you saw of her?''Wery pleasant,' rejoined Mr. Weller.
'New scenes have closed upon me; my rambles are at an end.''Wery good,' rejoined Sam.
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