The
guest made no remark upon this novel cure for drowsiness, and recipe for making people lively, but, with his hands clasped behind him, stood in the porch, very much amused to see old John, with the bridle in his hand, wavering between a strong impulse to abandon the animal to his fate, and a half disposition to lead him into the house, and shut him up in the parlour, while he waited on his master.
Guest, his head clerk, upon the other, and midway between, at a nicely calculated distance from the fire, a bottle of a particular old wine that had long dwelt unsunned in the foundations of his house.
"Hold!" he cried, and, turning directly to Roger de Leybourn, "I have no quarrel with thee, My Lord; but again I come for a
guest within thy halls.
"Go!" she said, "before it is necessary to acquaint my father with the dishonor of his
guest."
I am giving these instructions to the young men who will form the crew, for as regards you aldermen and town councillors, you will join me in entertaining our
guest in the cloisters.
But the door had opened more than ten times, and each time it was either a belated
guest or
guests, who joined the circle of the invited on the right, or a spectator, who had eluded or softened the police officer, and went to join the crowd of outsiders on the left.
Winter, a bad
guest, sitteth with me at home; blue are my hands with his friendly hand-shaking.
One day, just before I ate midday dinner, after my morning's writing was done, when I had no
guest, I took a cocktail by myself.
Stephen
Guest said at the anniversary dinner (he hits these things off wonderfully, considering he's seen nothing of business).
A chair and plate for Hepzibah,--the same for Phoebe,--but what other
guest did her cousin look for?
Return here in five minutes' time, in case you are wanted; and show my
guest, Peter, that I am right in believing you to be a good nurse as well as a good servant."
The person whom he had now encountered was the physician, Doctor Clarke, the duties of whose sad profession had led him to the Province House, where he was an infrequent
guest in more prosperous times.