1 The latter did not know how to begin, but at length he managed to bring out his request for an advance of fifty dollars.
2 Ethan, from motives of economy, had always been glad that Zeena was of the latter faction.
3 These latter young men were as anxious to fight the Yankees, should war come, as were their richer neighbors; but the delicate question of money arose.
4 It was for the latter reason that he was barely on speaking terms with his sister, Miss Pittypat.
5 It was hard to say which class was more cordially hated by the settled citizenry, the impractical Yankee schoolmarms or the Scallawags, but the balance probably fell with the latter.
6 She looked at Lily as the latter approached: her look was terrible, but her voice was modulated to a ghastly cheerfulness.
7 She watched it jealously, as though it were her own property and Lily its mere custodian; and she tried to instil into the latter a sense of the responsibility that such a charge involved.
8 The couple in question were engaged in the same kind of romance in which Lily figured, and the latter felt a certain annoyance in contemplating what seemed to her a caricature of her own situation.
9 The latter's eyes widened charmingly and she broke into a light laugh.
10 Unwinding the latter, she produced a small parcel wrapped in dirty newspaper.
11 She had in truth no abstract propensity to malice: she did not dislike Lily because the latter was brilliant and predominant, but because she thought that Lily disliked her.
12 Trenor, a little heated by his unusual flow of words, and perhaps by prolonged propinquity with the decanters, was bending over the latter to decipher their silver labels.
13 Nothing could have been less consonant with Selden's mood than Van Alstyne's after-dinner aphorisms, but as long as the latter confined himself to generalities his listener's nerves were in control.
14 Before this she had sent her maid to enquire if she might see Mrs. Dorset; but the reply came back that the latter was tired, and trying to sleep.
15 Here he left her outside, in the darkness of the raised hood, while his name was sent up to Stepney, and he paced the showy hall, awaiting the latter's descent.