If she wants to come, I shall make no objections." "No, but my father will," I said.
He straightened up as if something had hit him.

"Why will he object ?" "On account of what you said about God at our house," I told him.

"And then, too, father's people were from England, and he says real Englishmen have their doors wide open, and welcome people who offer friendliness." Mr.Pryor hit his horse an awful blow.

It reared and went racing up the road until I thought it was running away.

I could see I had made him angry enough to burst.