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philander Beispielsätze
philander
1. So it won't matter if he does want to philander, George
2. If Shane wanted to philander with a pig,
3. Philander, his secretary and assistant
4. Philander? There's someone or something in that jungle, and it's armed, whatever it is
5. Philander!" young Clayton shouted
6. Philander, after much insistence on the part of the latter, had finally turned their steps toward camp, they were as completely lost in the wild and tangled labyrinth of the matted jungle as two human beings well could be, though they did not know it
7. When in a short time they reached the beach, only to find no camp in sight, Philander was positive that they were north of their proper destination, while, as a matter of fact they were about two hundred yards south of it
8. Philander grasped Professor Archimedes Q
9. Possibly, too, he thought, the professor and Philander might have returned to camp
10. Philander," interrupted Professor Porter; "their religion positively precluded the possibilities you suggest
11. Philander, who had turned his gaze toward the jungle, "there seems to be someone approaching
12. Philander," he chided
13. Philander; "permit me to suggest that doubtless the Moors who were conquered in the fifteenth century will continue in that most regrettable condition for the time being at least, even though we postpone discussion of that world calamity until we may attain the enchanting view of yon FELIS CARNIVORA which distance proverbially is credited with lending
14. Philander set off in the direction that would put the greatest distance between themselves and the lion
15. Philander that the lion was following them
16. Philander," remonstrated the professor, "this unseemly haste is most unbecoming to men of letters
17. Philander dropped the professor's arm, and broke into a mad orgy of speed that would have done credit to any varsity track team
18. Philander directed his prodigious leaps and bounds; while from the shadows of this same spot peered two keen eyes in interested appreciation of the race
19. Philander came panting and blowing beneath him, already too spent to struggle up to the safety of the limb, Tarzan reached down and, grasping him by the collar of his coat, yanked him to the limb by his side
20. Philander, that you should have evinced such a paucity of manly courage in the presence of one of the lower orders, and by your crass timidity have caused me to exert myself to such an unaccustomed degree in order that I might resume my discourse
21. Philander, when you interrupted me, the Moors—"
22. Philander, in icy tones, "the time has arrived when patience becomes a crime and mayhem appears garbed in the mantle of virtue
23. Philander, tut, tut!" said Professor Porter, edging cautiously nearer to Mr
24. Philander had not moved from where he had fallen; he had not dared the attempt
25. Philander, he said:
26. Philander lifted his other eye out of the mud and gazed in speechless rage at Professor Porter
27. Philander pointing to something behind him he turned to behold a giant, naked but for a loin cloth and a few metal ornaments, standing motionless before him
28. Philander by the shoulder, and before that worthy gentleman knew whether he was being killed or merely maimed for life, Tarzan had tied one end of his rope securely about Mr
29. Philander was too much relieved at the happy outcome to their adventure to take umbrage at the professor's cruel fling
30. Philander were deeply interested in examining the skeletons
31. Philander was placing the frail bones of the infant in a bit of sail cloth, he examined the skull minutely
32. Philander, she whispered:
33. Philander, with a sigh and a shake of his head
34. Philander; but while we all love him, you alone are best fitted to manage him; for, regardless of what he may say to you, he respects your great learning, and, therefore, has immense confidence in your judgment
35. Philander, with a mildly puzzled expression on his face, turned to pursue Professor Porter, and in his mind he was revolving the question of whether he should feel complimented or aggrieved at Miss Porter's rather backhanded compliment
36. Philander lost in the jungle, and chased by a real lion
37. Philander says that we can exist indefinitely on the wild fruit and nuts which abound in the jungle
38. Philander at his elbow, urging him to turn his steps back before the two became again the sport of some savage beast
39. Philander, and in a few minutes they came panting to the cabin, calling out to each other a volley of excited questions as they approached
40. Philander had given her, she knew that it must be the same wonderful creature who had saved them, and she saw in him only a protector and a friend
41. Philander was the first to see her
42. Philander was very near sighted
43. Philander by the discovery that Esmeralda, in the exuberance of her haste, had fastened him upon the same side of the door as was the close-approaching lioness
44. Philander, preceding it, was precipitated upon his back
45. Philander lay as he had fallen, frozen into the horrid semblance of death
46. Philander rolled over upon his side and peered about
47. Philander and Clayton, with Lieutenant Charpentier and two of his brother officers, while Esmeralda hovered in the background, ever and anon venturing opinions and comments with the freedom of an old and much-indulged family servant
48. Philander had been there
49. Philander, who was sitting near the window, looked out as the car drew in sight, finally stopping beside the other automobiles
50. Philander, a shade of annoyance in his tone