We are also puzzled by an abridged, Interjectional, way of carrying on the historical part of the narrative; by the author's habit of alluding to imaginary or typical personages in the same tone as to real ones; and by misprints, including errors in punctuation, which will be easily corrected in a later edition, but which mar the present one.
"A Handbook to the Works of Browning (6th ed.)"
Mrs. Sutherland Orr
Your wife has returned to her sofa, you walk up and down, and stop, and you boldly introduce the subject by this Interjectional remark: "Caroline, we must send Charles to boarding school."
"Petty Troubles of Married Life, Part First"
Honore de Balzac
He would walk up to a bookcase and take down a volume, when the Interjectional fit waxed violent, flip the pages, affecting a perplexity he would assuredly have been struck by had he perused them, and read, as he did once,-'Italy, the land of the sun!
"The Adventures of Harry Richmond, Complete"
George Meredith Last Updated: March 7, 2009