remarks

Hence arises a great variety of impressions and remarks which we accordingly find in this journal.

Remarks of this kind I do not make from choice; they are forced upon me.

By the time Browning has been dead as long as Wordsworth, I do not think anyone will be found to make these remarks.

She plunged ahead; still addressing her remarks to the girl.

The young officer seemed somewhat inclined to smile at these remarks of the priest.

But Mauprat adds just a little support to the remarks there made.

Some of the younger passengers especially seemed to think him, by their remarks, a fair subject for their ridicule.

All bowed in affirmation, supporting the remarks of their spokesman.

Her voice was fascinating, and her remarks were always to the point.

A glance at some Chinese and Japanese methods of cookery may perhaps convince us of the probability of these remarks.