1 Gloves are more important than anything else.
2 And Meg tried to keep her countenance, Amy looked so grave and important.
3 His music isn't bad, but I hope he will do as well in more important things.
4 Beth and I can keep house perfectly well, put in Amy, with an important air.
5 Amy, though the youngest, was a most important person, in her own opinion at least.
6 "I want to ask a favor of you, Mamma," Amy said, coming in with an important air one day.
7 Jo's face was a study next day, for the secret rather weighed upon her, and she found it hard not to look mysterious and important.
8 There was a crowd about it all day long, and the tenders were constantly flying to and fro with important faces and rattling money boxes.
9 Having a quiet hour before we leave for Berne, I'll try to tell you what has happened, for some of it is very important, as you will see.
10 Jo couldn't help smiling at the important air which Meg had unconsciously assumed and which was as becoming as the pretty color varying in her cheeks.
11 I cannot feel that I have done my duty as humble historian of the March family, without devoting at least one chapter to the two most precious and important members of it.
12 Having no ornaments fine enough for this important occasion, Amy looped her fleecy skirts with rosy clusters of azalea, and framed the white shoulders in delicate green vines.
13 Amy fared worst of all, for her resources were small, and when her sisters left her to amuse herself, she soon found that accomplished and important little self a great burden.
14 Fame is a very good thing to have in the house, but cash is more convenient, so I wish to take the sense of the meeting on this important subject, said Jo, calling a family council.
15 At first, everyone was eager to write, and plump envelopes were carefully poked into the letter box by one or other of the sisters, who felt rather important with their Washington correspondence.
16 No sooner had the guest paid the usual stale compliments and bowed himself out, than Jenny, under pretense of asking an important question, informed Mr. Davis, the teacher, that Amy March had pickled limes in her desk.
17 During one of her play hours she wrote out the important document as well as she could, with some help from Esther as to certain legal terms, and when the good-natured Frenchwoman had signed her name, Amy felt relieved and laid it by to show Laurie, whom she wanted as a second witness.
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