Thursday

In the meantime a long-legged oaf is waiting for her outside the post-office, where they meet every Thursday, a fellow who always wears the same suit of clothes, but has a face that must ever make him free of the company of gentlemen.

Say Thursday. Will you come Thursday?" he asked, rising to take his leave.

Thursday they are coming, and this is only Tuesday; it's a cruel long time to wait.

A wildly exciting time was his during the week preceding Thursday the eighteenth.

"Reached Paris, Thursday, October 3rd, at 7.20 a.m.

They were bedridden all of Wednesday and Thursday, and seemed to grow more and more tired and worn, all the time.

It seemed strange that anybody should be mistaken about Rosanna, whose shoulder marked her out pretty plainly, poor thing-- but mistaken the man must have been; for Rosanna, as you know, had been all the Thursday afternoon ill up-stairs in her room.

'And be here again next Thursday,' continued he, shunning her puzzled gaze.

Enjoy your playtime now, and come again to study and to feel the birch rod and the ferule to-morrow; not till to-morrow; for to-day is Thursday lecture; and, ever since the settlement of Massachusetts, there has been no school on Thursday afternoons.

We are at home on Thursdays- today is Thursday, so please come and see us quite informally," said the governor, taking leave of him.

But her writing wasn't very good and poor Uncle Andrew thought she wrote Thursday. So on Thursday he drove all the way to Georgina's home to be married.

And Thursday? -- what can be left for poor Thursday?"