Boston is big enough for us, and it's certainly prettier than New York.

I always feel a little proud of hailing from Boston; my pleasure in the place mounts the farther I get away from it.
But I do appreciate it, my dear; I've no more desire to leave it than you have.

You may be sure that if you don't want to take the children out of the Friday afternoon class, I don't want to leave my library here, and all the ways I've got set in.

We'll keep on.

Very likely the company won't supplant me, and if it does, and Watkins gets the place, he'll give me a subordinate position of some sort.