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Examples

  • They make sense to Rufie-Doof, and he responds to all of them.

    Call your dog a nickname, and he'll come 2008

  • Is that my carrier? on October 19, 2008 at 11: 49 am | Reply Rufie Fruit

    Scouting For Girls « POLICE INSPECTOR BLOG Inspector Gadget 2008

  • That struck me too, but as I say, they turned out for Rufie...

    More Ben Folds discussion... annawaits 2005

  • That's not nice talk for a pretty gal like you, Rufie.

    Joyce's Investments A Story for Girls Fannie E. Newberry

  • But in gentle tones she began asking questions of Babette as to the plans and needs for the next few days; and, in listening to her suggestions and promises of assistance, Rufie and Tilly ceased sobbing and drew closer, while even Lucy soon leaned forward, talking unreservedly.

    Joyce's Investments A Story for Girls Fannie E. Newberry

  • Lucy had wept convulsively in her very long and very black veil, and Tilly and Rufie had sniveled on either side of her, after a last shrill quarrel over which should wear the black jacket, and which the cape with a black ribbon bow, that Joyce had provided.

    Joyce's Investments A Story for Girls Fannie E. Newberry

  • Babette, a pretty girl with a rose and lily face, was soothing Rufie and Tilly near by, while Mrs. Hemphill, with her own baby in her arms, kept a sharp lookout both on this little group, and upon the two men in the small bedroom.

    Joyce's Investments A Story for Girls Fannie E. Newberry

  • Rufie and Tilly sat in each of these separately, and declared, "if it wasn't for the studying they'd like to live there right along."

    Joyce's Investments A Story for Girls Fannie E. Newberry

  • Rufie might bring even the little baby to the kindergarten.

    Joyce's Investments A Story for Girls Fannie E. Newberry

  • Tilly, nestling in happy defiance within the shelter of his strong arm, tried to tell her woes, while Rufie dancing hotly about outside, declared in even shriller tones that Tilly deserved a slap and should get it, adding invitations to the younger girl to come out and see if she wouldn't, which were of doubtful persuasiveness.

    Joyce's Investments A Story for Girls Fannie E. Newberry

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