freely

Freely's to buy liquorice, though she had prepared for such an incident by mentioning a slight sore throat.

Freely was seized with an irrepressible ambition to posses Mrs.

Freely got himself introduced into the home of the Palfreys, and notwithstanding a tendency in the male part of the family to jeer at him a little as "peaky" and bow-legged, he presently established his position as an accepted and frequent guest.

Freely expected always to have a supply sent him from Jamaica.

Freely felt sure of success: being in privacy with an estimable man old enough to be his father, and being rather lonely in the world, it was natural he should unbosom himself a little on subjects which he could not speak of in a mixed circle-- especially concerning his expectations from his uncle in Jamaica, who had no children, and loved his nephew Edward better than any one else in the world, though he had been so hurt at his leaving Jamaica, that he had threatened to cut him off with a shilling.

Freely's marriage with his daughter Penny, and having hit on a formula by which he could justify it, fenced off all doubts and objections, his own included.

Freely's good fortune; while the women, with the tender solicitude characteristic of the sex, wished the marriage might turn out well.

Freely one morning observed that a stone-carver who had been breakfasting in the eating-room had left a newspaper behind.