blurt

Of course I did reflect even then that it does not always happen that a man gets up and blurts out his whole story.

He had not intended to let her know that he had seen her with the baboons; but quite suddenly, before he realized what he was saying, he had blurted it out.

The curate and the barber listened with great amusement to the words of the three; but Don Quixote, uneasy lest Sancho should blab and blurt out a whole heap of mischievous stupidities, and touch upon points that might not be altogether to his credit, called to him and made the other two hold their tongues and let him come in.

The case is this: you ought to have thought the matter over and taken advice; but no, you go and blurt it all straight out before the officers.

He paused, he stammered, he caught his breath between the words, and he blurted out in little blunt phrases all the hopes of his heart.

"I wish I were a woman so as to tell you how preposterously insane and impossible it is," he blurted out.

"Ponta, of course," Lottie blurted out her hurt, as though there could be any question of it even for an instant.

You see what an effect your heedless speech has had; you ought to have been more considerate than to blurt out such a cruel piece of slander as that."

At last, one afternoon, she arrived very late, with her face so desperately pale and her eyes so desperately red, that Raoul resolved to go to all lengths, including that which he foreshadowed when he blurted out that he would not go on the North Pole expedition unless she first told him the secret of the man's voice.

"I've got a couple of sovereigns on me if you're hard up," he blurted out.

But when he blurted out the title, "The Little White Bird," I was like one who had read the book to its last page.

But I'd travel faster with you just the same, was what he wanted to blurt out, as he caught a vision of a world without end of sunlit spaces and starry voids through which he drifted with her, his arm around her, her pale gold hair blowing about his face.