used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
afterprepositionUS /ˈæftər/
later than; following
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
in the past
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
(quantifier) used with either mass or count nouns to indicate the whole number or amount of or every one of a class
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together
From this reading "He may be a bit extravagant," murmured Fanny, plucking a huge daisy and putting it in her belt.
AREauxiliary verbUS /ɑːr/
the form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun
From this reading "WHAT TALES ARE THESE?"
in or near a particular place or position
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses
From this reading "He may be a bit extravagant," murmured Fanny, plucking a huge daisy and putting it in her belt.
beltnounUS /belt/
endless loop of flexible material between two rotating shafts or pulleys
From this reading "He may be a bit extravagant," murmured Fanny, plucking a huge daisy and putting it in her belt.
Bevan
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
a small piece or quantity of something
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
a low woody perennial plant usually having several major stems
From this reading She picked a glove out of a thorn bush and kissed it, and put it in her pocket.
used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
Böllinger
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
to be able to, or to be allowed to
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
a railcar where passengers ride
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
the child of your aunt or uncle
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
daisynounUS /ˈdeɪzi/
any of numerous composite plants having flower heads with well-developed ray flowers usually arranged in a single whorl
From this reading "He may be a bit extravagant," murmured Fanny, plucking a huge daisy and putting it in her belt.
dearly loved
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
disgracefuladjectiveUS /dɪsˈɡreɪsfəl/
giving offense to moral sensibilities and injurious to reputation
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
doesauxiliary verbUS /dʌz/
the form of “do” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
don't
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
economiseverb
spend sparingly, avoid the waste of
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
a trivalent metallic element of the rare earth group; occurs with yttrium
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
expensenounUS /ɪkˈspens/
amounts paid for goods and services that may be currently tax deductible (as opposed to capital expenditures)
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
extravagantadjectiveUS /ekˈstrævəɡənt/
unrestrained, especially with regard to feelings
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
FannynounUS /ˈfæni/
the fleshy part of the human body that you sit on
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
a male parent (also used as a term of address to your father)
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
a plot of ground where plants are cultivated
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
gardenernounUS /ˈɡɑːrdənər/
someone who takes care of a garden
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
glovenounUS /ɡlʌv/
the handwear used by fielders in playing baseball
From this reading She picked a glove out of a thorn bush and kissed it, and put it in her pocket.
glovesnounUS /ɡlʌvz/
plural of “glove” — the handwear used by fielders in playing baseball
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
hadauxiliary verbUS /hæd/
the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned, as the subject
From this reading "He may be a bit extravagant," murmured Fanny, plucking a huge daisy and putting it in her belt.
belonging to a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned
From this reading "He may be a bit extravagant," murmured Fanny, plucking a huge daisy and putting it in her belt.
in or at this place; where the speaker or writer is
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
used when the man or boy doing the action is also its object
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
solid-hoofed herbivorous quadruped domesticated since prehistoric times
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
unusually great in size or amount or degree or especially extent or scope
From this reading "He may be a bit extravagant," murmured Fanny, plucking a huge daisy and putting it in her belt.
the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
inside something, or within a place, period, or state
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned
From this reading "He may be a bit extravagant," murmured Fanny, plucking a huge daisy and putting it in her belt.
it's
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
and nothing more
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
past form of “kiss” — touch with the lips or press the lips (against someone's mouth or other body part) as an expression of love, greeting, etc.
From this reading She picked a glove out of a thorn bush and kissed it, and put it in her pocket.
be cognizant or aware of a fact or a specific piece of information; possess knowledge or information about
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
LambertnounUS /ˈlæmbərt/
a cgs unit of illumination equal to the brightness of a perfectly diffusing surface that emits or reflects one lumen per square centimeter
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
limited or below average in number or quantity or magnitude or extent
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
perceive with attention; direct one's gaze towards
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
appealing to the emotions as well as the eye
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
luncheonnounUS /ˈlʌntʃən/
a midday meal
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
used to say something is possible, or to give permission
From this reading "He may be a bit extravagant," murmured Fanny, plucking a huge daisy and putting it in her belt.
the person speaking, as the object of a verb or preposition
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
fail to perceive or to catch with the senses or the mind
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
one of the twelve divisions of the calendar year
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
a form of address for a man
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
past form of “murmur” — speak softly or indistinctly
From this reading "He may be a bit extravagant," murmured Fanny, plucking a huge daisy and putting it in her belt.
in the historical present; at this point in the narration of a series of past events
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
used to mean any person in general, including the speaker
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
and nothing more
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
not allowed to continue to bat or run
From this reading She picked a glove out of a thorn bush and kissed it, and put it in her pocket.
past form of “pick” — select carefully from a group
From this reading She picked a glove out of a thorn bush and kissed it, and put it in her pocket.
pluckingverbUS /ˈplʌkɪŋ/
-ing form of “pluck” — pull or pull out sharply
From this reading "He may be a bit extravagant," murmured Fanny, plucking a huge daisy and putting it in her belt.
a small pouch inside a garment for carrying small articles
From this reading She picked a glove out of a thorn bush and kissed it, and put it in her pocket.
put into a certain place or abstract location
From this reading She picked a glove out of a thorn bush and kissed it, and put it in her pocket.
hitting a golf ball that is on the green using a putter
From this reading "He may be a bit extravagant," murmured Fanny, plucking a huge daisy and putting it in her belt.
(of fluids) moving or issuing in a stream
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
being the one previously mentioned or spoken of
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
perceive by sight or have the power to perceive by sight
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned, as the subject
From this reading She picked a glove out of a thorn bush and kissed it, and put it in her pocket.
for that reason; with the result that
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
disposed of to a purchaser
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
of the kind already mentioned
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
plural of “tale” — a message that tells the particulars of an act or occurrence or course of events; presented in writing or drama or cinema or as a radio or television program
From this reading "WHAT TALES ARE THESE?"
express in words
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
subsequently or soon afterward (often used as sentence connectors)
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
the plural of “this”: the people or things near, or just mentioned
From this reading "WHAT TALES ARE THESE?"
the people, animals, or things already mentioned, as the subject
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
any movable possession (especially articles of clothing)
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
judge or regard; look upon; judge
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
thornnounUS /θɔːrn/
something that causes irritation and annoyance
From this reading She picked a glove out of a thorn bush and kissed it, and put it in her pocket.
used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
triesnounUS /traɪz/
plural of “try” — earnest and conscientious activity intended to do or accomplish something
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
having passed out of existence
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
close enough to be walked to
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
wereauxiliary verbUS /wɜːr/
the past form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
used to ask for information about something
From this reading "WHAT TALES ARE THESE?"
marked by extreme lack of restraint or control
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
in the company of; together with
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
wontnounUS /woʊnt/
an established custom
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
used for something imagined, polite, or habitual in the past
From this reading "But then--he is such a dear, and I know he tries to economise all he can, he sold the carriage and horse only a month ago, and just look at the garden! he wont go to the expense of a gardener but does it all himself; it would be disgraceful only it's so lovely, with all the things running wild; see, here is one of his garden gloves."
the person or people being spoken to
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
belonging to the person or people being spoken to
From this reading "Now tell me," said Mr Bevan, they were walking in the garden after luncheon, "tell me, Cousin Fanny"--Miss Lambert, had vanished with the Böllinger--"don't you think your father is a little bit--er--extravagant?"
