Teddy

1 use

1 use

"If you'd rather not discuss this, you don't have to," Nicholson said abruptly, and rather brusquely.†

1 use

Write condolence letter to Dr. Wokawara about his nephritis.†

2 uses

It's mostly that you have to put everything in context.†

1 use

It is quite controversial and Mrs. Mandell is a poet besides.†

1 use

He shifted in his seat and took out an eyesore of a handkerchief—a gray, wadded entity—and blew his nose.†

4 uses

3 uses

But I wouldn't have had to get incarnated in an American body if I hadn't met that lady.†

1 use

Teddy turned around at the waist, without changing the vigilant position of his feet on the Gladstone, and gave his father a look of inquiry, whole and pure.†

1 use

I don't want her meandering all around the deck chairs again, bothering people.†

1 use

Nonetheless, he was well within hearing of his father's voice—his father's voice, that is, most singularly.†

1 use

1 use

Teddy seemed oblivious of the fact that someone was standing at the foot of his chair—or, for that matter, casting a shadow over his notebook.†

1 use

Teddy was not leaning out of the porthole quite so far or so precariously as small boys are apt to lean out of open portholes—both his feet, in fact, were flat on the surface of the Gladstone—but neither was he just conservatively well-tipped; his face was considerably more outside than inside the cabin.†

1 use

At the Main Deck landing, he went directly over to the Purser's desk, where a good-looking girl in naval uniform was presiding at the moment.†

1 use

Aren't emotions what poets are primarily concerned with?†

2 uses

Absolute sacrilege.†

1 use

Nicholson, looking detached, was using his right hand to give himself a slow, sensuous massage at the back of the neck.

1 use

It was, of course, a normal, adult-size deck chair, and he looked distinctly small in it, but at the same time, he looked perfectly relaxed, even serene.†

1 use