Which preposition to use with kittredge
I suppose you will deny it?" "No," answered Kittredge in a low tone, "it's true.
"Tell your friend back there," remarked Kittredge to his driver as he got out, "that I have important business here.
How wise we are!" "Anderyou have made inquiries about me?" resumed Kittredge with a strangely anxious look.
A murderer in my house!" "Take him," ordered the detective, and the two policemen laid hold of Kittredge on either side.
This is the explanation given by Professor G.L. Kittredge of the above lines, as a correction of Sir Frederic Madden's translation: "he [namely, the smith who made the burny] was named Wygar, the witty wight."
"More than that, she has seen M. Kittredge at the prison.
Another thing is, to ask M. Kittredge about a chest of drawers in his room at the Hôtel des Étrangers.