Pa

Examples

• Good-bye, dearest Pa. Charles Dickens. Our Mutual Friend.
• I understand what you mean, Pa, but it's not that. Charles Dickens. Our Mutual Friend.
• No, I don't, Pa, for I like to have you all to myself to-day. Charles Dickens. Our Mutual Friend.
• Now, we are a partnership of three, dear Pa. Charles Dickens. Our Mutual Friend.
• Which Pa, having been in the Purser line of life, lies a-bed in a bow-window where he can see the ships sail up and down the river. Charles Dickens. Great Expectations.
• The rosy hours were thus beguiled until it was time for Bella to have Pa's escort back. Charles Dickens. Our Mutual Friend.
• Now again:--You were always--' 'You were always,' repeated Pa. Charles Dickens. Our Mutual Friend.
• The pa'son wears a suit of clothes under his surplice! Thomas Hardy. The Return of the Native.
• Then I mentioned Peepy's coming to stay with me, and then Pa began to cry again and said the children were Indians. Charles Dickens. Bleak House.
• I am sure,' said she, 'though you have no feeling for me, pa, I am one of the most unfortunate girls that ever lived. Charles Dickens. Our Mutual Friend.
• The rosy hours were thus beguiled until it was time for Bella to have Pa's escort back. Charles Dickens. Our Mutual Friend.
• A little too much, indeed, to have the opportunities opened to me by Mr and Mrs Boffin, appropriated by a mere Secretary and Pa's lodger! Charles Dickens. Our Mutual Friend.
• Do you remember, John, on the day we were married, Pa's speaking of the ships that might be sailing towards us from the unknown seas? Charles Dickens. Our Mutual Friend.
• She was too quick in this petulant sally against 'Pa's lodger'; and she felt that she had been so when she met his quiet look. Charles Dickens. Our Mutual Friend.
• Pa's miserable, and no wonder! Charles Dickens. Bleak House.
• Rather cool in a Secretary--and Pa's lodger--to make me the subject of his jealousy! Charles Dickens. Our Mutual Friend.
• A little too much, I think,' Miss Bella reflected scornfully, 'to have Pa's lodger laying claim to me, and keeping eligible people off! Charles Dickens. Our Mutual Friend.
• Bella put her finger on her own lip, and then on Pa's, and then on her own lip again, and then on her husband's. Charles Dickens. Our Mutual Friend.
• Here, she quite forgot that it was Pa's turn to make the responses, and clung to his neck. Charles Dickens. Our Mutual Friend.
• Besides, no good-living woman--much less a purehappy spirit--would trouble amity like ours n'est-il pas vrai? Charlotte Bronte. Villette.
• Nest-ce pas que c'est beau? Charlotte Bronte. Villette.
• However, Lord Graham is rather reserved; _mais ne méprisez pas les personnes froides; elles ont leurs bons c?tés. Harriette Wilson. The Memoirs of Harriette Wilson.
• Je suis sa reinemais il n'est pas mon roi. Charlotte Bronte. Villette.
• Mais, Mademoiselle, asseyez-vous, et ne bougez pas--entendez-vous? Charlotte Bronte. Villette.
• He did this at first with pleasure, indeed with unconcealed exultationcondescending to say that he believed I was bonne et pas trop faible (i. Charlotte Bronte. Villette.
• Pas encore, said Miss Ferguson. Ernest Hemingway. A Farewell To Arms.
• Le marmot n'a rien, nest-ce pas? Charlotte Bronte. Villette.
• Les penseurs, les hommes profonds et passionnés ne sont pas à mon go?t. Charlotte Bronte. Villette.
• Est-ce que je ne puis pas prendrie une seule de ces fleurs magnifiques, mademoiselle? Charlotte Bronte. Jane Eyre.

Checked by Abram