1
The child might-mighthave the measles or something, you know.
2
SATURDAY, 11 P.M. Dear Diary, I have the measles.
3
I hope whenever poor Isabella's little ones have the measles, she will send for Perry.
4
We ain't going to school till we're sure we are not going to have the measles.
5
You would not feel obliged to run if Bill Jeffrey should have the measles and send for you.
6
She grew feverish, and at last Sir James Clark pronounced that she was going to have the measles.
7
It's too bad you can't have the measles all over again with us, here at the house party.
8
Better have the measles, then.
9
The grown-up people rebuked my joyousness, while admitting that it might be as well that I should have the measles then as later on.
10
No letter yet from you, Bones; Bainbridge must be having the measles.
11
She said it as matter-of-factly as if mentioning she'd once had the measles.
12
No, she was nursing her youngest daughter, who had the measles.
13
She brought me a whole tumbler of currant jelly when I had the measles.
14
It's as if-asif we had both had the measles.
15
If she's had the measles, she'll have the rube immunity to catching it again.
16
Lizzie's baby has the measles, but is getting along nicely.
