1 The car drove off and the short fat man caught sight of the party.
2 The fourth member of the party, however, was too excited to be genuinely happy.
3 The party was increased by a young Englishman named Routh whom Jimmy had seen with Segouin at Cambridge.
4 The three men pushed past the whining match-sellers at the door and formed a little party at the corner of the counter.
5 O'Halloran had money but neither of the other two seemed to have any; so the whole party left the shop somewhat regretfully.
6 When the party had divided into three sections, each under its own leader and in its own garret, he had discontinued his attendances.
7 The party was to dine together that evening in Segouin's hotel and, meanwhile, Jimmy and his friend, who was staying with him, were to go home to dress.
8 He had a brave manner of coming up to a party of them in a bar and of holding himself nimbly at the borders of the company until he was included in a round.
9 The resonant voice of the Hungarian was about to prevail in ridicule of the spurious lutes of the romantic painters when Segouin shepherded his party into politics.
10 Mr. M'Coy had tried unsuccessfully to find a place in the bench with the others, and, when the party had settled down in the form of a quincunx, he had tried unsuccessfully to make comic remarks.
11 In one of these trimly built cars was a party of four young men whose spirits seemed to be at present well above the level of successful Gallicism: in fact, these four young men were almost hilarious.
12 At some party in a strange house when she lifted her eyebrow ever so slightly he stood up to take his leave and, when his cough troubled him, she put the eider-down quilt over his feet and made a strong rum punch.