1The Lady Maude was beautiful, the rage of society in her day.
2And for the first time I beheld Maude in a new light.
3Lord Hartledon yielded; for the ascendency of Maude was strong upon him.
4It had to be admitted that Maude Rainey set a fine table.
5I was the botanist, but my father gave Maude the green house.
6Since then, McGregor and Maude had taught reading and ciphering at home.
7Penny-pincher-in-chief Francis Maude would have the whole of Whitehall working this way.
8But keep it from Maude; I think the news would kill her.'
9Maude was sitting shivering in a shawl, though the day was hot.
10I tell you, Maude, the Ashtons are our equals in all ways.
11Results: Percentages represent the proportion of total submitted MAUDE reports on ECMO.
12Maude's explosive remark caused a general laugh in which Uncle Ike joined.
13We are all, General MAUDE included, very much obliged to the Pundit.
14Maude puzzled over it, and tried every possible combination of the words.
15Maude preferred to walk and Mr. Merry was of the same mind.
16Meanwhile the countess-dowager and Maude were wondering what had become of him.