 Wed Mar 15, 2006 14:04 pm Daresay |
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Or you could look at the following:
| Quote: | But I daresay that when she gets there she will he glad enough to keep quiet, as they say that the heat is intense.
Go to page A Bundle of Letters by James, Henry
Ah, I daresay you have many religious friends and companions there; you are a Methodist--a Wesleyan, I think?
Go to page Adam Bede by Eliot, George
I daresay there are,' my mother would say with conviction, 'but if you try that plan you will never need to try another.
Go to page Margaret Ogilvy by Barrie, James Matthew
But I daresay she herself is not the attraction.
Go to page The Yellow Crayon by Oppenheim, E. Phillips
You see, though still a tiny child, it was really years and years since he had seen his mother, and I daresay the baby who had supplanted him was now a man with whiskers.
Go to page The Little White Bird by Barrie, James Matthew
I daresay I shall write home.
Go to page I Say No by Collins, Wilkie
I daresay they wouldn't give you much for them; still, you could make a bargain.
Go to page The Aspern Papers by James, Henry
I daresay you could have been legally a Marshal of France and a Member of Parliament in England - and then, indeed, you would have been of some use to our Embassy.
Go to page The Secret Agent by Conrad, Joseph
I daresay his papers, if he has left any, include some satires that may be published without too destructive results fifty years hence.
Go to page Pygmalion by Shaw, George Bernard
And as for all the wisdom and goodness you have been trying to instil into me--that is all very right and proper, I daresay, and if I were some twenty years older, I might fructify by it: but people must enjoy themselves when they are young; and if others won't let them--why, they must hate them for it
Go to page Agnes Grey by Bronte, Anne
Go to page Anne of The Island by Montgomery, Lucy Maud
I have not seen Bly since the day I left it, and I daresay that to my older and more informed eyes it would now appear sufficiently contracted.
Go to page Turn Of The Screw by James, Henry
We might have got on tolerably, notwithstanding, but for two people - Miss Cathy, and Joseph, the servant: you saw him, I daresay, up yonder.
Go to page Wuthering Heights by Bronte, Emily
I daresay it's all different now.
Go to page The Island of Doctor Moreau by Wells, H.G.
Maybe it will begin to revenge itself, too, but, as it were, piecemeal, in trivial ways, from behind the stove, incognito, without believing either in its own right to vengeance, or in the success of its revenge, knowing that from all its efforts at revenge it will suffer a hundred times more than he on whom it revenges itself, while he, I daresay, will not even scratch himself.
Go to page Notes from the Underground by Dostoyevsky, Fyodor
That is all, I think, and I daresay you will say quite enough too.
Go to page King Solomon's Mines by Haggard, Rider H.
I daresay, and get back home at eight o'clock, splashed up to the chin.
Go to page Silas Marner by Eliot, George
But I daresay in the set she's lived in they do--they never do anything else.
Go to page The Age of Innocence by Wharton, Edith
I daresay I shall see something of you.
Go to page Of Human Bondage by Maugham, W. Somerset
I daresay you would like to bind me
Go to page War and Peace by Tolstoy, Leo
First, he may find his way to England and upset the applecart; secondly, I've only the shreds of a conscience, but I can't leave a man whom I'm robbing of a fortune in a state of semi-slavery, as I daresay he is, and the third reason is perhaps the strongest of all; but I'm not going to tell it you.
Go to page A Millionaire of Yesterday by Oppenheim, E. Phillips
You remember him, I daresay.
Go to page The Malefactor by Oppenheim, E. Phillips
I daresay that I might find some owner who would give me a chance as second or third officer.
Go to page Beyond the City by Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan
I daresay it would be real good fun, now that I come to think of it.
Go to page The Golden Road by Montgomery, Lucy Maud
"I daresay I'll be putting them on too, when I've been married four years," she thought.
Go to page Anne's House of Dreams by Montgomery, Lucy Maud
Markham's eyes,' said Eliza; 'he hates cats, I daresay, as cordially as he does old maids - like all other gentlemen.
Go to page The Tenant of Wildfell Hall by Bronte, Anne
"Aunt Jane told me she should get up at half past six and have breakfast at half past seven," she thought; "but I daresay they are both sick with their colds, and aunt Miranda will be fidgety with so many in the house.
Go to page Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm by Wiggin, Kate Douglas . |
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Alan
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Location: UK
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