But don't let's bother about her now.'

You" I won't bother with all the epithets, although by now I know Captain Selover's vocabulary fairly well.

He knew so much that Kalitan did not, and talked so brightly that being with Ted was to the Indian like having a book without the bother of reading.

"You needn't bother to race," said Mugford; "I'll do itI'm sure to be the last.

There's a lot of bother in servin' your country, and a man oughter be well paid for it.

he'll do his best now to get us into a bother over that knife of Mugford's.

whispered Tommy Tucker, directing Betty's attention to the severe-looking elderly woman whom he had so bothered on the train.

Mine have bothered for sixty years, but you haven't heard me complain.

That would save a bother at the hotel (for Aunt Lilian knew I had heaps of American friends who came every year to Paris), yet no one would know where to search for me, even if they were inclined.

It was business bothers like this about the missing lard which tried her patience and temper.

" "I fancy you'll have enough bother without him," replied my father.

If she were on the passenger-list as the Princess di Sereno she would be more stared at and bothered than that poor, fat Duchess of Dorsetshire, who was too near-sighted to recognize her at a distance, thank goodness.

I really believe that we are so bothered with sugar duties and other things that an immediate demise and immediate dissolution would be best for us, and for the country.

I know it was a ten-mile drive, and that I told the gentleman the fare, so as there might be no bother between him and William Tyler, my man, at the end; and he agreed to it in a liberal off-hand kind of way, like a man who doesn't care much for money.

He liked to realise what the bosses looked like, but he wasn't going to be bothered by having to talk respectfully to them time after time.

This meant that they would not be bothered during the time required for overhauling the engine by curious spectators, who might even question their right to be flying away from the front.

You take all bothers from me, and send me out in the morning, braced for another watch in the pilot-house.

Weel, I'll no bother ye,' he said, with hopeless resignation.

She added as she saw him hesitate, "I won't bother youbut

The mother was real bothered about it, and so was I.

"Oh, don't you bother abeout Stephen's head; ef it can't stan' thet,'t a'n't good fur much.