resentfully

Bingley likes," said her mother resentfully, "since we are not to visit."

"Ah, NO!" she returned, almost with the full privilege of childish inconsequence, resentfully, though with a long sweetness in her little drawl of the negative.

"Won't come to the hand that's fed 'm all these months," the dog- musher muttered resentfully. "And you--you ain't never fed 'm after them first days of gettin' acquainted.

Pinocchio, mortified at being taken for a crab, said resentfully:

He had no rifle; he could not fight with his hands, said he resentfully to his plan.

But though it all brought for him thus a dim light, "You 'pitied' him?" he grudgingly, resentfully asked.

Mrs d'Urberville was not the first mother compelled to love her offspring resentfully, and to be bitterly fond.

"You were bad enough before," said the Magician, resentfully; "but a live phonograph is enough to drive every sane person in the Land of Oz stark crazy."

"I never felt glad to see Gilbert go before," she thought, half- resentfully, half-sorrowfully, as she walked alone up the lane.

And ashore, a white man alone, attended by an Irish terrier puppy with a heart flooded with love and by a black king resentfully respectful of the dynamite of the white man, Van Horn went, swashbuckling barelegged through a stronghold of three thousand souls, while his white mate, addicted to schnapps, held the deck of the tiny craft at anchor off shore, and while his black boat's crew, oars in hands, held the whaleboat stern-on to the beach to receive the expected flying leap of the man they served but did not love, and whose head they would eagerly take any time were it not for fear of him.

After that disappointment the ship-keeper waited resentfully for them to clear out of the ship.

"My eyes are none of the best now," returned the old man a little resentfully, "but the time has been when I had a name for my sight!"