Well, there it is, perhaps you'll think it over at your leisure." "Yes, John," replied the Colonel, solemnly; "certainly I will think it over.

Of course, there are pros and cons, but, on the whole, speaking offhand, I don't see why the young people should not make a match.

Also you have always been a good relative, and, what is better, a good friend to me, so, of course, if possible I should like to fall in with your wishes." Mr.Porson, who was advancing towards the door, wheeled round quickly.
"Thank you, Colonel," he said, "I appreciate your sentiments; but don't you make any mistake.

It isn't my wishes that have to be fallen in with--or your wishes.

It's the wishes of your son, Morris, and my daughter, Mary.