I don't know just what I did say. I tried to turn it off lightly and hurry him to his train. But he refused to be turned off lightly. He braced himself against a post and insisted upon arguing it out. I knew that he was missing his train, and that every window in this institution was open. A man never has the slightest thought of possible overhearers. It is always the woman who thinks of convention.英文原著 · 《Dear Enemy》
The maidens' circle was formed about a cone- shaped rock which stood upon its base. This was painted red. Beside it two new arrows were lightly stuck into the ground. This is a sort of altar, to which each maiden comes before taking her as- signed place in the circle, and lightly touches first the stone and then the arrows. By this oath she declares her purity. Whenever a girl approaches the altar there is a stir among the spectators, and sometimes a rude youth would call out:英文原著 · 《Indian Boyhood》
Beverly took it lightly. "Hang it, old boy, of course everybody can't be as nice as I am! "But he took it less lightly before it was over.英文原著 · 《Lady Baltimore》
Here she lies, in bed of spice, Fair as Eve in paradise; For her beauty, it was such, Poets could not praise too much. Virgins come, and in a ring Her supremest REQUIEM sing; Then depart, but see ye tread Lightly, lightly o'er the dead.英文原著 · 《Lyrical Poems》
Moreover, it was a trick of which he approved. When he bore the detective to earth the cameras halted their grinding while a dummy in the striking likeness of the detective was substituted. It was a light affair, and he easily raised it for the final toss of triumph. "Throw it high as you can over those tables and toward the bar," called Baird. The figure was thrown as directed. "Fine work! Now look up, as if he was still in the air, now down, now brush your left sleeve lightly with your right hand, now brush your right sleeve lightly with your left hand. "All right--cut.英文原著 · 《Merton of the Movies》
Galard or Galet, residing at No. 25 or No. 27 Rue Mouffetard, was formerly a florist by trade, and now she has not a sou. I do not wish to fathom the mysteries of her past--it is very apt to be 'lightly come, lightly go' with the money of these people--but certain it is that Mlle. Galard--"
"Galet," put in Mlle. Moiseney, sharply. "Is to-day an infirm old woman, a worthy object of the compassion of charitable people," continued M. Moriaz, heedless of this last interruption.英文原著 · 《Samuel Brohl & Company》