1 If Ellen had ever regretted her sudden decision to marry him, no one ever knew it, certainly not Gerald, who almost burst with pride whenever he looked at her.
2 That morning Aunt Pitty had reached the regretful decision that she had better kill the patriarch before he died of old age and pining for his harem which had long since been eaten.
3 With the decision, some of her fear fell away and there remained only a congealed feeling in her breast, as if all hope and fear had frozen.
4 While Pork stood with the little melon clutched to him, uncertain as to the final decision, they heard Prissy cry out.
5 She had made her decision and, thank God, she wasn't afraid.
6 While she did not regret her decision one whit, the matter in its true light discomfited her.
7 It had taken all of Melanie's diplomacy to persuade them to defer their decision.
8 Every one was surprised, but one and all concealed their surprise, lest Mrs. Peniston should be alarmed by it into reconsidering her decision.
9 The result of her meditations was the decision to join her aunt at Richfield.
10 It was certainly strange that she should have taken this step without letting Gerty Farish know of her decision; and Selden waited with a vague sense of uneasiness while the address was sought for.
11 Lily did not question the justice of the decision.
12 She realized now that, as she sat in the restaurant, she had unconsciously arrived at a final decision.
13 In the light of his question, she had paused to ask herself if her decision had really been taken when she entered the room.
14 She made a decision resolute and enduring.
15 She was glad that he had made the decision himself.