But Lord Cantrip goes out with Mr.Gresham.

They will always cling together." "You used to like Mr.Mildmay." "Mr.Mildmay,--yes! If there could be a Mr.Mildmay in the Cabinet, this trouble would not come upon my shoulders." "Then I'm very glad that there can't be a Mr.Mildmay.Why shouldn't there be as good fish in the sea as ever were caught out of it ?" "When you've got a good fish you like to make as much of it as you can." "I suppose Mr.Monk will join you." "I think we shall ask him.

But I am not prepared to discuss men's names as yet." "You must discuss them with the Duke immediately." "Probably;--but I had better discuss them with him before I fix my own mind by naming them even to you." "You'll bring Mr.Finn in, Plantagenet ?" "Mr.Finn!" "Yes;--Phineas Finn,--the man who was tried." "My dear Cora, we haven't come down to that yet.

We need not at any rate trouble ourselves about the small fishes till we are sure that we can get big fishes to join us." "I don't know why he should be a small fish.

No man has done better than he has; and if you want a man to stick to you--" "I don't want a man to stick to me.