"Everybody seems to come in here....

Mr.Calthorp, let me introduce you to Miss Edwards." "Are you going away for Christmas ?" said Mr.Calthorp.
"If my brother gets his leave," said Miss Edwards.
"What regiment is he in ?" said Mr.Calthorp.
"The Twentieth Hussars," said Miss Edwards.
"Perhaps he knows my brother ?" said Mr.Calthorp.
"I am afraid I did not catch your name," said Miss Edwards.
"Calthorp," said Mr.Calthorp.
"But what proof was there that the marriage service was actually performed ?" said Mr.Crosby.
"There is no reason to doubt that Charles James Fox ..." Mr.Burley began; but here Mrs.Stretton told him that she knew his sister well; had stayed with her not six weeks ago; and thought the house charming, but bleak in winter.
"Going about as girls do nowadays--" said Mrs.Forster.
Mr.Bowley looked round him, and catching sight of Rose Shaw moved towards her, threw out his hands, and exclaimed: "Well!" "Nothing!" she replied.

"Nothing at all--though I left them alone the entire afternoon on purpose." "Dear me, dear me," said Mr.Bowley.

"I will ask Jimmy to breakfast." "But who could resist her ?" cried Rose Shaw.

"Dearest Clara--I know we mustn't try to stop you..." "You and Mr.Bowley are talking dreadful gossip, I know," said Clara.
"Life is wicked--life is detestable!" cried Rose Shaw.
"There's not much to be said for this sort of thing, is there ?" said Timothy Durrant to Jacob.
"Women like it." "Like what ?" said Charlotte Wilding, coming up to them.
"Where have you come from ?" said Timothy.