I know what you mean, and you are quite right.

Mr.Crozier never says 'look here' or 'mad,' and he speaks better than any one I ever heard.

Now, we certainly must get on." After an instant she began again.
"-- While I was angry at you a moment for breaking your promise, I cannot reproach you for it, because I, too, bet on the Derby, but I bet on a horse that you had said as much against as you could.

I did it because you had very bad luck all this year and lost, and also last year, and I thought--" For several minutes, with greater deliberation than was usual with her, Kitty dictated, and at the end of the letter she said, "I am, dearest, your--" Here Mona sharply interrupted her.

"If you don't mind I will say that myself in my own way," she said, flushing.
"Oh, I forgot for the moment that I was speaking for you!" responded Kitty, with a lurking, undermeaning in her voice.