...other's thoughts, there are so many of them. [The company looked as if they wanted an explanation.] When John and Thomas, for instance, are talking together,...should be more or less confusion and misapprehension. [Our landlady turned pale ; — no doubt she thought there was- a screw loose in my intellects, —...

...of them. [The company looked as if they wanted an oxplanatiou.] When John and Thomas, for instauce, are talking together, it is natural enough that among...should be more or less confusion and misapprehension. [Our landlady turned pale ; no doubt she thought there was a screw loose in my intellects — and that...

...afraid I should seize the carving -knife ; at any rate, he slid it to one side, as it were carelessly.] I think, I said, I can make it plain to Benjamin Franklin here, that there are at least six personalitiea distinctly to be recognized as taking part in tha'. dialogue between John and Thomas....

...considerable merit as friends. I suppose we speak as sincerely to one another as any people ever did. DDNSFORD (not sorry to change the conversation). I saw the...there are at least six personalities distinctly to be recognized as taking part in that dialogue between John and Thomas. Three Johns . . • 1. The real...

...other's thoughts, there are so many of them. [The company looked as if they wanted an explanation.] When John and Thomas, for instance, are talking together,...should be more or less confusion and misapprehension. [Our landlady turned pale ; — no doubt she thought there was a screw loose in my intellects, —...

...other's thoughts, there are so many of them. [The company looked as if they wanted an explanation.] When John and Thomas, for instance, are talking together,...should be more or less confusion and misapprehension. [Our landlady turned pale; — no doubt she thought there was a screw loose in my intellects, — and...

...other's thoughts, there are so many of them. [The company looked as if they wanted an explanation.] When John and Thomas, for instance, are talking together,...should be more or less confusion and misapprehension. [Our landlady turned pale; — no doubt she thought there was a screw loose in my intellects, — and...

...other's thoughts, there are so many of them. [The company looked as if they wanted an explanation.] When John and Thomas, for instance, are talking together,...should be more or less confusion and misapprehension. [Our landlady turned pale; — no doubt she thought there was a screw loose in my intellects, — and...

...other's thoughts, there are so many of them. [The company looked as if they wanted an explanation.] When John and Thomas, for instance, are talking together,...should be more or less confusion and misapprehension. [Our landlady turned pale ; — no doubt she thought there was a screw loose in my intellects, —...

...other's thoughts, there are so many of them. [The company looked as if they wanted an explanation. ], When John and Thomas, for instance, are talking together, it is natural enough that among the six there shoidd be more or less confusion and misapprehension. [Our landlady turned pale; — no doubt she thought...