33 Verbs to Use for the Word by

And, finally, when they reached the corner of the Rue Caumartin he halted to bid Mathieu good-by.

The scene has only lasted a few moments, the children have had their run in the fresh air, and now they go marching back, pausing at the door to wave good-by to the window far above.

They told her good-by and wished her God's blessing.

Muckluck also turned to him now and then, and by-and-by she said: "I think he go.

She fell for him and gave Gratton the go-by.

It is difficult to forecast a time when a broad signboard in Rampart Row will invite the passer-by to visit Mr. Nagshett's world-renowned Serpent Tamasha, Mungoose and Cobra Fight, Mango-tree Illusion, etc.

You never even came in to wish me good-by.

A day or two ago, one of them, M. Joseph Perier, driven to desperation by this excess of tyranny, rushed into the street to strike out his own name, with his own hands, from the public placards, taking the passers-by to witness that it had been placed there by a lie.

"I hate her so much that I kissed her good-by and sailed away to make a quick fortune.

"To do away with the sin of this disobedience, I this day went in a post-chaise to Uttoxeter, and going into the market at the time of high business, uncovered my head and stood with it bare an hour before the stall which my father had formerly used, exposed to the sneers of the standers-by and the inclemency of the weather; a penance by which I trust I have propitiated Heaven for this only instance, I believe, of contumacy to my father."

"Nothing about Barbara!"(with a slight momentary pang at the ease and unconcern with which he mentions her name)."By-the-by, I wish you would give up calling her 'Barbara;' she never calls you 'Frank!'

An air of homely jollity and comfort seemed to pervade the place; the ruddy afternoon sun lit up the small-paned windows with as cheerful a glow as that which in winter was reflected from the roaring fire piled by old Jack half up the wide chimney; the very Thornleigh lion of the imposing sign seemed to lean confidentially on his toe and to grin affably, as though to assure the passers-by of the good cheer within.

Fancy shouting oneself hoarse to persuade passers-by to buy grapes at a farthing a pound!

She questioned a passer-by about the location of Ninth Street.

The Mary Rogers was reaching full-and-by, in a stiff breeze.

He wished to secure a somewhat retired place, girt with foliage and thus screened from the observation of neighbours and passers-by.

A workman, a currier, named Moulins, who had taken refuge in one of these shot-riddled cellars, saw through the cellar air-hole a passer-by, who had been wounded in the thigh by a bullet, sit down on the pavement with the death rattle in his throat, and lean against a shop.

He said; dumb sorrow seized the standers-by.

Lit-tle, help-less ba-by dear, While with-in your cot you lie, Sis-ter May is sit-ting near She will sing your lul-la-by.

There was the moose trampling and snorting hard-by, in the shallows of Ripogenus, trampling out of being the whole nadir of stars, making the world conscious of its lost silence by the death of silence in tumult.

Finally, he set aside a room in the palace and there committed his indecencies, standing all the time naked at the door of it, as the harlots do, and shaking the curtain, which was fastened by gold rings, the while in a soft and melting voice he solicited the passers-by.

Félix could only stammer out an embarrassed good-by, for in the presence of this lively little maid he found himself quaking more than when he feared the terrible wolves of the forest.

At the osterías were groups seated under frasche, or before the door, drinking fogliette of wine and watching the passers-by.

At the door she turned to offer a more conventional good-by; but he was following her out, bareheaded.

I forgive yougood-by.'

33 Verbs to Use for the Word  by