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<Proofreader> |
"This is my first time with a prostitute," said Elton (john). | ||
<Proofreader> |
"Sorry, not tonight or for the foreseeable future," said Tom's wife, periodically. | ||
<Proofreader> |
"I'm no longer putting my paintings on a wooden support," said Tom, uneasily. | ||
Member |
"Bring the prisoner downstairs," he said condescendingly. ... and a different sort of Tom Swiftie: "He took a last drag of his cigarette, threw it down, stepped on it, and set off hotfoot." ... and yet another: "Yes," he said in perfect English. The latter two are my father's from 50 years ago, and I still love them. Still having not yet read all the examples posted (but looking forward to this), I sure hope I haven't repeated something! "The smell of the dust they kicked up was rich and satisfying" - Grahame | |||
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<Proofreader> |
"These cactus needles are sharp," said Tom, prickily. | ||
Member |
... I love the "gratefully", Proofreader. "The smell of the dust they kicked up was rich and satisfying" - Grahame | |||
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Member |
“Let’s put the canvas chair between the divan and the couch”, Tom interpolated casually. “Of course, we could go that way, even if it is the entrance”, Tom pointed out. "The smell of the dust they kicked up was rich and satisfying" - Grahame | |||
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<Proofreader> |
"The pants on my new suit are too tight," said Tom, fitfully. "I'm sorry but I don't find your humor funny," said Tom, witlessly. "Someone has cut the cord on my computer," said Tom, wirelessly. "I've managed to piece together this broken cup," Tom rejoindered. "What do you mean, I can't participate in this election?" said Tom, devotedly.This message has been edited. Last edited by: <Proofreader>, | ||
<Proofreader> |
"We've caught the escaped prisoner," said Tom, confoundedly. | ||
Member |
"I distinctly ordered anthracite. How do you expect me to heat my house when you send me bituminous?" said Tom coldly. | |||
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