Here is a case in which someone has sadly blundered, and I imagine it is the pompous gentleman who claims to know pearls and does not," with a nod toward Le Drieux, who scowled indignantly.
"It is an outrage!" cried Beth.
"It's worse than that," said Patsy; "but of course you can easily prove your innocence." "If I have the chance," the boy agreed.

"But at present I am a prisoner and must follow my captor." He turned to the officer and bowed to indicate that he was ready to go.
Arthur shook the young fellow's hand and promised to watch his interests in every possible way.
"Go with him now, Arthur," proposed Louise.

"It's a hard thing to be taken to jail and I'm sure he needs a friend at his side at this time." "Good advice," agreed Uncle John.

"Of course they'll give him a preliminary hearing before locking him up, and if you'll stick to him I'll send on a lawyer in double-quick time." "Thank you," said the boy.

"The lawyer first, Mr.Merrick, and then Goldstein.".