"As fond of him as she can be." "All's well that ends well," he remarked, aloud.
Doll did not know that he was quoting Shakespeare, but he did know by long experience that this sentence could be relied on as suitable to the occasion, or to any occasion that looked a little "doddery," and finished up all right.
"And now, Mr.Loftus, positively I must insist on your leaving me quietly here.

I am quite sure you are wanted outside, and I should blame myself if you wasted another minute on me.

It was only the sun which affected me.

Don't mention it to Edward.

He is always so fussy about me.
I will rest quietly here for a quarter of an hour, and then rejoin you all again in the garden." * * * * * "I hope I am not disturbing any one," said Lord Newhaven, quietly entering the smoking-room.