("That's exactly the method," the Bellman bold In a hastyparenthesis cried, "That's exactly the way I have always been told That the capture of Snarks should be tried!")

I will observe, inparenthesis, that Heine says that a true autobiography is almost an impossibility, and that man is bound to lie about himself.

But, as I was saying, Richard, or was about to say, my daughter has been allowed to rust; her aunt was a mere duenna; hence, inparenthesis, Richard, her distrust of me; my nature and that of the duenna are poles asunder - poles!

('And she is a steam-ingein at it,' murmured Mr Boffin, in an admiringparenthesis, 'when she once begins.

("You listen to this," said my sister to me, in a severeparenthesis.)

And here Cide Hamete inserts aparenthesis in which he says that to have seen the pair marching from the door to the bed, linked hand in hand in this way, he would have given the best of the two tunics he had.

I ought to mention that he marked theparenthesis, in the air, with his finger.

These fellows, knowing the extravagant gullibility of the age, set their wits to work in the imagination of improbable possibilities - of odd accidents, as they term them; but to a reflecting intellect(like mine," I added, inparenthesis, putting my forefinger unconsciously to the side of my nose,) "to a contemplative understanding such as I myself possess, it seems evident at once that the marvelous increase of late in these 'odd accidents' is by far the oddest accident of all.

Wragge persisted -- on evidence which, it may be remarked inparenthesis, would have satisfied many wiser ghost-seers than herself -- in believing that she had been supernat urally favored by a visitor from the world of spirits.

('Much he knew about it himself!') said Miss Betsey in aparenthesis.

An assault on our pockets, which in more barbarous times would have been made in the brusque form of a pistol-shot, is quite a well-bred and smiling procedure now it has become a request for a loan thrown in as an easyparenthesis between the second and third glasses of claret.

Geoffrey Delamayn, whose fair fame had been assailed (it was needless, the correspondent added inparenthesis, to say how groundlessly), was understood to have expressed, not only the indignation natural under the circumstances but also his extreme regret at not finding himself in a position to aid Captain Newenden's efforts to bring the anonymous slanderer to justice.