| Had Mrs. Bines been above talking to low people, a catastrophe might have been averted. |
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| Mrs. Bines, so complacent overnight, was the most disconsolate one of the group. |
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| But she constantly recalls what that snobbish Bines was unfair enough to tell her. |
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| Think of a son of Daniel J. Bines treatin' folks like that as if they was his equals. |
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| Mrs. Bines declared that it did seem to her very much like out-and-out gambling. |
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| For young Bines, after dinner, fell in love with Miss Milbrey all over again. |
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| She pretended that at first she took young Bines for what we all took him, an employee of the mine. |
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| The Bines what-not in the sitting-room was grimly orthodox in its equipment. |
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| Mr. Bines is my husband, Mtterchen, and we're leaving for the west in the morning. |
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| Here he had prestige because he was the son of Daniel Bines, organiser and man of affairs. |
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| It had been all the same to Mrs. Bines for as many years as a woman of fifty can remember. |
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| Now, Mr. Bines, I like him and I dare say you've done the best thing for him, unusual as it was. |
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| Bines of bryony hold the ankles, and hazel boughs are stiff and not ready to bend to the will. |
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| I have met a Mlle. Bines to whom I shall at once pay my addresses. |
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| This trained neutrality of Mrs. Bines served her finely now. |
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| I hope I'll have the old Bines philosophy and the young Bines spirit. |
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| So the old man and the young man made the round of the Bines properties. |
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| Mrs. Bines, stooping, took the limp and wide-eyed Paul up in her arms. |
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| Mrs. Bines had never seen so many children as flooded this street. |
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| On a morning late in May Mrs. Bines and her daughter were at breakfast. |
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| Miss Bines and young Milbrey were already on excellent terms. |
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