1 He wanted to shout and to sing and to kiss her and to caper about the lawn and then run tell everyone, black and white, that she loved him.
2 Dey specially sont fer me, kase Ah could sing so good.
3 "If you'll all come into the parlor, I'll sing you some Christmas carols," said Melanie, glad to change the subject.
4 Oh, you won't sing that way very long.
5 She could not account for her elevation to this position except by the fact that she could accompany anyone on the piano, even the Misses McLure who were tone deaf but who would sing duets.
6 The outer air, penned between high buildings, brought no freshness through the window; steam-heat was beginning to sing in a coil of dingy pipes, and a smell of cooking penetrated the crack of the door.
7 But it secretes friendly girls, young men who sing, and one lady instructress who really likes Milton and Carlyle.
8 She urged Raymie, and warned the planners of "stunts," "We all want you to sing, Mr. Wutherspoon."
9 I heard Patti sing, at twenty-six.
10 She remembered that Kennicott and Sam Clark had listened to her songs, and she wanted to run to them and sing.
11 But I am not a brave man; never said I was a brave man; I am a coward; and I sing to keep up my spirits.
12 Then she'd laugh and slow down for a little, but she'd soon forget and begin to pedal and sing again.
My Antonia By Willa CatherContext Highlight In BOOK 4. The Pioneer Woman's Story: III 13 He seemed delighted to find that I had heard her sing in London and in Vienna; got out his pipe and lit it to enjoy our talk the better.
14 "Yes, I'll sing for you," he said, turning in his chair toward Mrs. Highcamp.
15 I don't want you to sing it, and she laid her glass so impetuously and blindly upon the table as to shatter it against a carafe.