He examined my collection of curiosities with some interest, and catching sight of the flute, said: "Oh, I used to tootle a bit on a Maori flute in my young days.
His state of mind after the thrashing he gave to young Tootle had been characteristic.
Observe; Tootle holds in his hand his 'little compendium,' raised in haughty superciliousness.
If Mrs. Tootle ruled the Academy, he in turn ruled Mrs. Tootle, and on all occasions showed himself a most exemplary autocrat.
Tootle took upon himself the English branches, and, of course, the arduous duty of general superintendence.
Mrs. Tootle retired from the masters' room with much affectation of dignity, leaving the door open behind her.
For a wonder, Mrs. Tootle was not present, anti Waymark seized the opportunity to exchange a word with the young lady.
Tootle had to consult with him about some matter as soon as he arrived.
The reason was that Mrs. Tootle stood in the doorway, to which he had his back turned.
Tootle come out of the situation with a certain show of generosity.
He stammered out his apologies and excuses, with the effect of making Mrs. Tootle furious.
Waymark alone feared neither Mrs. Tootle nor her hopeful son, and, in turn, was held in some little awe by both of them.
Then he smiled, recalling the way in which the governess had warned him that Mrs. Tootle could overhear what he said.
Mrs. Tootle repeated her question with emphasis and a change of countenance which he knew too well.
Dreamers, mark the honey bee; Mark the tree Where the blue cap "tootle tee" Sings a glee Sung to Adam and to Eve Here they be.
But I banished these foolish qualms, the reaction after my triumph probably; and as I heard the tootle of my friend’s horn approach I sat myself down on a broad side of bacon and indulged in a victorious whoo-oop.
The boar kept half growling, half grunting, while through it all in the distance came the tootle of our forester’s horn.
In answer to the doctor's inquiry how did it happen, and was anyone to blame, Tom Tootle gives in his verdict, unavoidable accident and no one to blame but the sufferer.
Many a better man,' moralizes Tom Tootle with a gloomy shake of the head, 'ain't had his luck.
Mr Tootle is so far figurative, touching the dismemberment, as that he means the boat, and not the man.
