Now, the cars leave at seven in the morning.

Can you be ready for a start as early as that ?" asked Mr.Bayard.
"O, yes, sir, I hope so.

I get up at half past four at home." "Very well; my small valise is at the house; but I believe every thing else is ready.

Now, I have some business to attend to; and if you will amuse yourself for an hour or two, we will go home then." "I shall want a lodging-place when I am in the city; perhaps some of your folks can direct me to one where they won't charge too much." "As to that, Bobby, you must go to my house whenever you are in the city." "Law, sir! you live so grand, I couldn't think of going to your house.
I am only a poor boy from the country, and I don't know how to behave myself among such nice folks." "You will do very well, Bobby.

Ellen would never forgive me if I let you go any where else.