1 He was a popular fellow, but no manager.
2 This old fellow is no different from other people.
3 I won't have this and that fellow tramping about my back yard all the time.
4 One nice fellow at the station told me, when I kept going to look for him, to give it up.
My Antonia By Willa CatherContextHighlight In BOOK 4. The Pioneer Woman's Story: III 5 Peter, his companion, was a very different sort of fellow; short, bow-legged, and as fat as butter.
6 The poor fellow thought it great good fortune to be cared for by a woman, and a woman who spoke his own tongue.
My Antonia By Willa CatherContextHighlight In BOOK 4. The Pioneer Woman's Story: I 7 The laundryman was a kind, wise old fellow, who paid his girls well, looked out for them, and gave them a good home.
8 Marek was always trying to be agreeable, poor fellow, as if he had it on his mind that he must make up for his deficiencies.
9 I had often been tempted to go to see them when I was riding in that direction, but one of them was a wild-looking fellow and I was a little afraid of him.
10 The Bohemian family, grandmother told me as we drove along, had bought the homestead of a fellow countryman, Peter Krajiek, and had paid him more than it was worth.
11 He was a strapping young fellow in the early twenties then, handsome, warm-hearted, and full of life, and he came to us like a miracle in the midst of that grim business.
12 'The last time I made one of these, Mrs. Burden,' he continued, as he sorted and tried his chisels, 'was for a fellow in the Black Tiger Mine, up above Silverton, Colorado.'
13 Ambrosch was a far-seeing fellow; he soon realized that his oxen were too heavy for any work except breaking sod, and he succeeded in selling them to a newly arrived German.
14 Fuchs brought home with him a stranger, a young Bohemian who had taken a homestead near Black Hawk, and who came on his only horse to help his fellow countrymen in their trouble.
15 He had been off dancing with the girls and forgetting that he was an old fellow, and now his family rather surprised him; he seemed to think it a joke that all these children should belong to him.
16 Soon after Peter renewed his note, Pavel strained himself lifting timbers for a new barn, and fell over among the shavings with such a gush of blood from the lungs that his fellow workmen thought he would die on the spot.
17 But sometimes a young fellow would look up from his ledger, or out through the grating of his father's bank, and let his eyes follow Lena Lingard, as she passed the window with her slow, undulating walk, or Tiny Soderball, tripping by in her short skirt and striped stockings.
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