Use beaton in a sentence
Sentences starting with beaton
- Beaton said, Oh yes, he believed so. [8]
- Beaton and Fulkerson went to the Elevated station with the Marches; but the painter said he was going to walk home, and Fulkerson let him go alone. [8]
- Beaton knew she wanted to talk with him about something else; but he waited patiently to let her play her comedy out. [8]
- Beaton knew the type; he had been through Virginia sketching for one of the illustrated papers, and he had seen such men in Richmond. [8]
- Beaton was saying to Fulkerson: "You might get a series of sketches by substitutes; the substitutes haven't been much heard from in the war literature. [8]
- Beaton was left, then, unmolestedly awaiting the course of destiny, when he read in the morning paper, over his coffee at Maroni's, the deeply scare-headed story of Conrad's death and the clubbing of Lindau. [8]
- Beaton now denied that this house represented a salon at all, in the old sense; and he held that the salon was impossible, even undesirable, with us, when Miss Vance sighed for it. [8]
- Beaton felt a sudden turn of his rage toward the men whose action would now force him to walk five blocks and mount the stairs of the Elevated station. [8]
- Beaton fancied himself speaking impartially, and so he allowed himself to speak bitterly; he said that in no other city in the world, except Vienna, perhaps, were such people so little a part of society. [8]
- Beaton never felt so poignantly the disadvantage of having on any given occasion been wanting to his own interests through his self-love as in this. [8]
Sentences ending with beaton
- I can't thank you enough for having sent me to Mr. Wetmore, Mr. Beaton. [8]
- One art trod upon another's heels with Beaton. [8]
- What made me think of it was Beaton. [8]
- If they weren't, there wouldn't be much chance for the men, Beaton. [8]
- He began a series of questions which had no relation to the matter in hand, though they were strictly personal to Beaton. [8]
- March and Beaton remained alone together for a moment, and March said: "I hope you will think it worth while to take hold with us, Mr. Beaton. [8]
- Where is your party, anyway, Beaton? [8]
- I was speaking of the way men felt about Beaton. [8]
- But he did not find Lindau at Maroni's; he only found Beaton. [8]
- She said something like this to Beaton. [8]
Short sentences using beaton
- Beaton repeated his question. [8]
- You think Beaton is conceited? [8]
- You're not going, Beaton? [8]
- And who's Mr. Beaton, anyway? [8]
- Beaton laughed out. [8]
- Beaton roared out, "Come in! [8]
- Beaton. [8]
- Beaton, shake! [8]
- Beaton! [8]
- Beaton shrugged. [8]
Sentences containing beaton two or more times
- When Kendricks came with Beaton to call after her father's dinner, she used all her cunning to ensnare him, and she had him to herself as long as Beaton stayed; Dryfoos sent down word that he was not very well and had gone to bed. [8]
- Beaton was outrageously rude, Fulkerson must say; though as for that, the old colonel seemed quite able to take care of himself, and gave Beaton an unqualified contempt in return for his unmannerliness. [8]
- Beaton received the news with gravity, and with a sort of melancholy meekness that strongly moved Fulkerson's sympathy, and made him wish that Beaton was engaged, too. [8]
- The worst of it was, it distressed the old lady so; she admired Beaton as much as she respected the colonel, and she admired Beaton, Fulkerson thought, rather more than Miss Leighton did; he asked March if he had noticed them together. [8]
- Beaton being what he was, Fulkerson was his creditor as well as patron; and Fulkerson being what he was, had an enthusiastic patience with the elusive, facile, adaptable, unpractical nature of Beaton. [8]
More example sentences with the word beaton in them
- He thought of you, of course, and Colonel Woodburn, and Beaton, and me at the foot of the table; and Conrad; and I suggested Kendricks: he's such a nice little chap; and the old man himself brought up the idea of Lindau. [8]
- Mr. Beaton said you we' a pofect Bahyard in friendship, and you would sacrifice anything to it. [8]
- Son of the working-people as he was, Beaton had never cared anything about such matters; he did not know about them or wish to know; he was perhaps too near them. [8]
- Conrad came last with Beaton, who had been turning over the music at the piano, and chafing inwardly at the whole affair. [8]
- Alma was left with Beaton near the piano, and he began to talk about the Dryfooses as he sat down on the piano-stool. [8]
- Fulkerson," said Beaton, with a return to what they were saying, "has managed the whole business very well. [8]
- Look here, Beaton, when your natural-gas man gets to the picture-buying stage in his development, just remember your old friends, will you? [8]
- She explained as well as she could the social destitution of these opulent people, and she had of course to name Beaton as the source of her knowledge concerning them. [8]
- She thought it was delightful; she thought Beaton must be glad to be part of it, though he had represented himself so bored, so injured, by Fulkerson's insisting upon having him. [8]
- Above all, there was a sculptor's revolving stand, supporting a bust which Beaton was modelling, with an eye fixed as simultaneously as possible on the clay and on the head of the old man who sat on the platform beside it. [8]
- What they both understood was that Dryfoos was endeavoring to get at Beaton through Conrad's memory; but with one this was its dedication to a purpose of self sacrifice, and with the other a vulgar and shameless use of it. [8]
- She bore the trial as long as she could; she used pride and resentment against it; but at last she could not bear it, and with Mela's help she wrote a letter, bantering Beaton on his stay in New York, and playfully boasting of Saratoga. [8]
- He had forgotten to take his soft, wide-brimmed hat off; and Beaton felt a desire to sketch him just as he sat. [8]
- When Beaton came to ask himself this question, he could only perceive that he and Dryfoos had failed to find any ground of sympathy, and had parted in the same dislike with which they had met. [8]
- What was apparent to another was that he was broken by the sorrow that had fallen upon him, and it was this that Beaton respected and pitied in his impulse to be frank and kind in his answer. [8]
- The more Beaton thought of this, the more furious he became, and the more he was convinced that something like it had been unconsciously if not consciously in her mind. [8]
- I've made mistakes, though, in my time--" He stopped, and Beaton was not proof against the misery of his face, which was twisted as with some strong physical ache. [8]
- No bait of this sort was too obvious for Beaton to swallow; he could be caught with it as often as Fulkerson chose; though he was ordinarily suspicious as to the motives of people in saying things. [8]
- Mr. Beaton borrowed this from a lady friend of his. [8]
- In one of the hushes there came a blow on the outside of the door that made Beaton jump, and swear with a modified profanity that merged itself in apostrophic prayer. [8]
- But he has the habit of coming, and with Mr. Beaton habit is everything--even the habit of thinking he's in love with some one. [8]
- It was not that they continuously occupied him, but they broke up the train of other thoughts, and spoiled him for work; a very little spoiled Beaton for work; he required just the right mood for work. [8]
- But I guess that on general principles Beaton is not more in love than she is. [8]
- Not that old stuckup Mr. Beaton of yours! [8]
- He was afraid, somehow, of Beaton's taking the matter in the cynical way; Miss Woodburn said she would break off the engagement if Beaton was left to guess it or find it out by accident, and then Fulkerson plucked up his courage. [8]
- We're good in some things, but this isn't in our way," said Beaton, stubbornly. [8]
- This was the soberer mood to which Beaton trusted that night even before he slept, and he awoke fully confirmed in it. [8]
- Life had been so flattering to Beaton hitherto that he could not believe them both finally indifferent; and if they were not indifferent, perhaps he did not wish either of them to be very definite. [8]
- Didn't you say, sir, that Mr. Beaton had bad manners? [8]
- But Beaton was silent, and Alma put back her head for the right distance on her sketch. [8]
- On the other side of the street Beaton could see another officer sauntering up from the block below. [8]
- Beaton made a show of not deigning to reply, and put himself in the pose she suggested, frowning. [8]
- Miss Vance said she must go, too, and she was about to rise, when the host came up with March; Beaton turned away. [8]
- How would Beaton sell his pictures? [8]
- But Beaton had seen him, and Dryfoos, with a nonchalant nod to the young man, came forward. [8]
- Beaton wasted the rest of the day in the emotions and speculations which Dryfoos's call inspired. [8]
- Beaton did not put it to himself in those words; and in fact his cogitations were not in words at all. [8]
- It was for only fifty dollars, and the canny Scotch blood in Beaton rebelled; he could not let this picture go for any such money; he felt a little like a man whose generosity has been trifled with. [8]
- It was at once attractive and refined, and he credited Beaton with quite all he merited in working it over to the actual shape. [8]
- But the sort of man that Beaton was could not do this; he put up the dummy into the wrapper he had let drop on the floor beside him, and tied it round with string while Colonel Woodburn was talking. [8]
- Oh, and Beaton, of course, in the art. [8]
- I've been in New York ever since I came home from Paris," said Beaton, with the confusion of a man who feels himself played upon by a woman. [8]
- Brought our friend, Mr. Beaton, with me," those within heard him say; and then, after a sound of putting off overcoats, they saw him fill the doorway, with his feet set square and his arms akimbo. [8]
- Do you suppose Mr. Beaton gave the other one some hints for that quaint dress of hers? [8]
- Fulkerson was still morally crawling round on his hands and knees, as he said, in abject gratitude at Beaton's feet, though he had his qualms, his questions; and he declared that Beaton was the most inspired ass since Balaam's. [8]
- She stood a moment to pull the intaglio ring from the finger where Beaton put it a year ago, and dashed that at her father's plate. [8]
- I tell you, March, that seven-shooting self-cocking donkey of a Beaton has given us the greatest start! [8]
- He brought Mrs. Mandel, and he brought that Beaton, and he brought that Boston fellow! [8]
- As the old man stretched himself out on it, pale and suffering, he did not look much like a Cleopatra, but Beaton was struck with his effectiveness, and the likeness between him and his daughter; she would make a very good Cleopatra in some ways. [8]
- Beaton has the making of a first-rate fellow in him. [8]
- If ever I'm low-spirited about anything, I'll think of giving Mr. Beaton his freedom, and that will cheer me up. [8]
- She relaxed a little toward them when she saw Beaton leaning against the wall at the end of the row next Mrs. March. [8]
- He would have liked to put Beaton out of his house, and in his heart he burned against him as a contumacious hand; he would have liked to discharge him from the art department of 'Every Other Week' at once. [8]
- But you do know it, Mr. Beaton, and I am sure you know just how much or how little you mean by coming here. [8]
- In the morning it seemed to Beaton that he had done himself injustice. [8]
- Beaton scarcely understood it himself, perhaps because he was not yet twenty-seven. [8]
- Which his name is Angus Beaton, and here he sets! [8]
- Fulkerson was slower in telling Beaton. [8]
- She leaned back in her chair, and did not look up at Beaton after the first furtive glance, though she felt his eyes on her. [8]
- She added, "Well, I should 'a' thought Mr. Beaton would 'a' made out to 'a' come! [8]
- But one thing I do know, mamma, and that is that Prince Beaton isn't the F. F. P. for me. [8]
- I've been perfectly honest with myself, and I've been honest with Mr. Beaton. [8]
- Beaton easily found his way to her around the grouped skirts and among the detached figures, and received a pressure of welcome from the hand which she momentarily relaxed from the tea-pot. [8]
- In spite of his shame about the Leightons, Beaton had no present intention of looking them up or sending Mrs. Horn their address. [8]
- X Beaton lit his pipe when he found himself in his room, and sat down before the dull fire in his grate to think. [8]
- In spite of his experience the night he called upon the Leightons, Beaton could not believe that Alma no longer cared for him. [8]
- She finally recognized his disappointment: "Ah don't often get a chance at you, Mr. Beaton, and Ah'm just goin' to toak yo' to death. [8]
- Beaton looked at her with surprise that he gravely kept to himself. [8]
- She had got her mind on Mr. Beaton, and she could not detach it at once. [8]
- Beaton saw that he would have to speak now. [8]
- This was when he had carried a plastic study so far that the sculptors who saw it said that Beaton might have been an architect, but would certainly never be a sculptor. [8]
- I like to have you say these things to me," said Beaton, impartially. [8]
- Beaton himself, who hasn't a principle to throw at a dog, has got convictions the size of a barn. [8]
- If Mrs. Horn had to choose between him and the life of good works to which her niece was visibly abandoning herself, Beaton could not doubt which she would choose; the only question was how real the danger of a life of good works was. [8]
- Well, I'm a great admirer of Fulkerson," said Beaton, with a capricious willingness to humor her wish to talk about Fulkerson. [8]
- But when he got to this point in them, Beaton rose to magnanimity and in a flash of dramatic reverie disposed of a part of Dryfoos's riches in placing his father and mother, and his brothers and sisters, beyond all pecuniary anxiety forever. [8]
- Beaton here hasn't got a very flattering likeness of you, hey? [8]
- There's lots of good business men, Mr. Beaton, twenty of 'em to every good preacher? [8]
- Mr. Beaton is going to choose it for me. [8]
- I'm goun' to git it out of Mr. Beaton the next time he calls. [8]
- Miss Woodburn and Fulkerson would once have both feigned a great interest in Alma's sketching Beaton, and made it the subject of talk, in which they approached as nearly as possible the real interest of their lives. [8]
- This was what Fulkerson said; the fact was that he did get on with Beaton and March contented himself with musing upon the contradictions of a character at once so vain and so offensive, so fickle and so sullen, so conscious and so simple. [8]
- It had come from Beaton at the last moment, as a compromise, when the problem of the vulgar croppiness of cut leaves and the unpopularity of uncut leaves seemed to have no solution but suicide. [8]
- Dryfoos fumbled about for the knob in the dim passageway outside, and Beaton, who had experience of people's difficulties with it, suddenly jerked the door open. [8]
- Lindau makes a first-rate Judas, and Beaton has got a big thing in that head if he works the religious people right. [8]
- They returned the first week in September; but by that time Beaton had gone to see his people in Syracuse. [8]
- Beaton went home feeling sure there would not. [8]
- It made Beaton feel very old; it somehow left him behind and forgotten; in a manner, it made him feel trifled with. [8]
- Some sort of expiation was the thing he needed, he was sure; but he could not think of anything in particular to expiate; a man could not expiate his temperament, and his temperament was what Beaton decided to be at fault. [8]
- Beaton rested his elbow on the corner of the piano and gazed dreamily at her. [8]
- Mr. Beaton, why do you come so much to this house? [8]
- Her father's money counted in this; she divined that Beaton was poor; but that made no difference; she would have enough for both; the money would have counted as an irresistible attraction if there had been no other. [8]
- You can always count me on your side when it's a question of finding Beaton not guilty if he'll leave the State. [8]
- If Mr. Beaton comes again, I won't see him, and you can forbid him the house. [8]
- Beaton, you haven't come up to that cover of your first number, since. [8]
- Beaton lit a cigarette which he pinched nervously between his lips before he spoke. [8]
- Beaton was absent, but Fulkerson had brought Miss Woodburn, with her father, and Mrs. Leighton and Alma, to fill up, as he said. [8]
- Unless she had been quite a simpleton she could not have met his provisional love-making on any other terms; and the reason why Beaton chiefly liked Alma Leighton was that she was not a simpleton. [8]
- Beaton would have been puzzled more than he knew if she had taken him seriously. [8]
- There never had been a time when Beaton needed money more, when he had spent what he had and what he expected to have so recklessly. [8]
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