For—not to boggle about it—I am in some uneasiness, Miss Smith.

But Doggie was not one to boggle at the truth, as he saw it.

They may boggle at a word or a phrase in terminology which is avowedly idiomatic.

You might take a needle and boggle up your rags, as decency demands.

I did not boggle at his slave-dealing, but took him on the spot.

She wasn't made for work—any one could see that—and it was a cruel shame to let her boggle on with it.

“Boggle” is a Norse word, sometimes equal to personification of diety or saint.

A nation converted to the gospel of Eugenics will not boggle at providing the means for saving itself.

I thought Pheola might boggle about going into my apartment, but she came readily enough.

They were therefore such as, in all probability, would not boggle at very free sentiments.