1 "You know us," began Jo, then laughed and stopped.
2 Jo nodded and laughed, and flourished her broom as she called out.
3 I'd just got to where they all tumbled into the water when I forgot and laughed out loud.
4 And Meg laughed also at the queer look which the sisters exchanged as she thus described her supposed lover.
5 Jo laughed, Meg scolded, Beth implored, and Amy wailed because she couldn't remember how much nine times twelve was.
6 Jo gave a despairing groan, and Meg laughed outright, while Beth let her bread burn as she watched the fun with interest.
7 If anyone had known the care lavished on that dolly, I think it would have touched their hearts, even while they laughed.
8 Fortunately it was early, and they went through back streets, so few people saw them, and no one laughed at the queer party.
9 And so he was, for, as she laughed and talked, Jo had whisked things into place and given quite a different air to the room.
10 How they laughed when the secret came out, never dreaming how many love letters that little post office would hold in the years to come.
11 How blithely she sang that evening, and how they all laughed at her because she woke Amy in the night by playing the piano on her face in her sleep.
12 And he looked up and laughed outright, for Jo's prim manner was rather funny when he remembered how they had chatted about cricket when he brought the cat home.
13 But in their kindness Meg saw only pity for her poverty, and her heart felt very heavy as she stood by herself, while the others laughed, chattered, and flew about like gauzy butterflies.
14 The boiled tea was very bitter, the omelet scorched, and the biscuits speckled with saleratus, but Mrs. March received her repast with thanks and laughed heartily over it after Jo was gone.
15 Poor Jo would gladly have gone under the table, as one thing after another was tasted and left, while Amy giggled, Meg looked distressed, Miss Crocker pursed her lips, and Laurie talked and laughed with all his might to give a cheerful tone to the festive scene.
16 When they had laughed at Beth's story, they asked their mother for one, and after a moments thought, she said soberly, "As I sat cutting out blue flannel jackets today at the rooms, I felt very anxious about Father, and thought how lonely and helpless we should be, if anything happened to him."
17 Laurie enjoyed that immensely, and when she told about the prim old gentleman who came once to woo Aunt March, and in the middle of a fine speech, how Poll had tweaked his wig off to his great dismay, the boy lay back and laughed till the tears ran down his cheeks, and a maid popped her head in to see what was the matter.
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