jarvey

Only then did she realize how foolish it was to let the jarvey leave.

"You should be, now that Jarvey is dead and nothing can be done for him."

Hands stuck in his trousers' pockets, jarvey off for the day, singing.

Old Jarvey could not speak chuff to such a girl.'

But as luck would have it the jarvey got the nag's head round the other way and off with him.

Her special 23 qualities were not likely to be perceived by a jarvey taking her for a short drive.

"It ain't the place for a young lady," repeated the jarvey, declining to commit himself on this point.

But here again the fatal jarvey out-manoeuvred him.

A jarvey or jarvie may refer to one of the following:

Jarvey dead only a few hours, and this creature, whom we all know to be guilty, lying here unchained, planning his next murder.

Grosvenor recalled having heard that Kent and his principal assistant, Jarvey, were very good friends.

But now--we can't leave poor Jarvey here like this.

John Alfred Jarvey (born 1956) is a United States federal judge.

Tonight no such decision was called for; the eldest of the Jarvey boys admitted her and scuttled back into shelter like a rabbit.

The jarvey saved his life by furious driving as sure as God made Moses.

The jarvey obligingly drew to a halt and Hetty jumped to the pavement, smiling.

Coachman, often referred to as a "jarvey" or "jarvie"

In the orchard at the side of the inn Sam Jarvey was gathering ... what?

He signed to the waiting jarvey who chucked at the reins and set on towards Lord Edward street.

---Off with you, says Martin to the jarvey.

With this promise the jarvey was prevailed upon to clamber to his place and drive, with hideous deliberation, to the door of the Lodge.

When the Board reduced its staff around 1887, French turned to journalism as the editor of The Jarvey, a weekly comic paper.

Bessie Jarvey, who had just sat down for the first time that day, said, 'You go, Jim?"

Tim Palmer asked Boy Jarvey as, having finished their rounds, they were on their way home. '