"
Exactly,
exactly; it had to be concluded in order to give relevancy to the motion that I am about to make.
"
Exactly soThe shape of the eye and the lines about the mouthI have not a doubt of your success.
("That's
exactly the method," the Bellman bold In a hasty parenthesis cried, "That's
exactly the way I have always been told That the capture of Snarks should be tried!")
"Of course I'll go over to Paris if you think I can do any good, but you must tell me
exactly what you want me to do."
"Princess Yusupova wore one
exactly like this," said Berg, pointing to the fichu with a happy and kindly smile.
Yet is it possible, my friend, that thou mayest have seen all these without being able to form an exact idea of Sophia; for she did not
exactly resemble any of them.
When I devised this story, I foresaw the likelihood that a class of readers and commentators would suppose that I was at great pains to conceal
exactly what I was at great pains to suggest: namely, that Mr John Harmon was not slain, and that Mr John Rokesmith was he.
That is
exactly what I have been called by readers of your novel; and that, indeed, is
exactly what I am, judged by the fictitious and feminine standard of morality.
'Dear father, I wish for eleven girls
exactly like myself in face, figure, and size.' The father said: 'If it be possible, your desire shall be fulfilled,' and he caused a search to be made in his whole kingdom, until eleven young maidens were found who
exactly resembled his daughter in face, figure, and size.
We could not
exactly pitch stumps, for they are forbidden in the Gardens, but there are trees here and there which have chalk-marks on them throughout the summer, and when you take up your position with a bat near one of these you have really pitched stumps.
Miss Jessel stood before us on the opposite bank
exactly as she had stood the other time, and I remember, strangely, as the first feeling now produced in me, my thrill of joy at having brought on a proof.
Now, from this peculiar sideway position of the whale's eyes, it is plain that he can never see an object which is
exactly ahead, no more than he can one
exactly astern.