I am going to the Milan myself, and I, too, have luggage to be examined." "It is very kind of you," she said hesitatingly.

"Don't you think, though," she added, turning to her uncle, "that I had better go with you?
We could send a servant for the luggage afterwards." "No, no!" he objected impatiently.

"I shall call at the chemist's.

I shall get something that will put me right quickly." "It is settled, then," I declared.
Apparently Delora thought so.

The train had scarcely come to a standstill, but already he had descended.