Use "mary jane" in a sentence
mary jane example sentences
mary jane
1. She was wearing her Doc Martin Mary Jane’s, but
2. referred to in California as Mary Jane, tea, or by the California
3. Mary Jane still isn’t legal, but congress is working on new laws, mostly inspired by some crazy old crusading bat who’s going town-to-town shouting about how pot isn’t that bad
4. Mary Jane is still to blame,
5. “Mary Jane!” he said in this funny voice that didn’t sound like
6. ‘I’m very far from an animal, sweet Mary Jane
7. Her regular manager and best friend Mary Jane came on duty and she couldn't help but ask about him
8. She loved her friend dearly, in fact, since she had lost her parents and had no siblings Mary Jane was the closest thing to family she had anymore
9. In silence I went to my closet and produced a pretty pair of black leather Mary Jane – style pumps
10. They wore their shoes, their boots, their heels, their Mary Jane’s; they kept their hair long and short as to what they believed themselves to be and they walked hand-in-hand as if they were all brothers and sisters naked and unabashedly unafraid as if they were at the beginning of time and clothes did not exist
11. The dirt crunches beneath her Mary Jane’s
12. A part of her mind tells her that these creatures, like the things with the red eyes atop the hills and the one of many colors, will be vulnerable to such human things—because, she knows, they are not used to such sounds, such touches—but she isn’t sure whether or not these creatures will be susceptible to the power of her Mary Jane’s or even of the touch of her palm
13. The thought, as unexpected and warranted as it seems to be, thrills her to no end, so it is with haste that she begins to run forward, that her Mary Jane’s click beneath her feet, that her dirty robin’s-egg-blue dress shifts about her knees and her hair swings side to side like a monkey in a playpen
14. Everybody who knew them came to it, members of the family, old friends of the family, the members of Julia's choir, any of Kate's pupils that were grown up enough, and even some of Mary Jane's pupils too
15. For years and years it had gone off in splendid style, as long as anyone could remember; ever since Kate and Julia, after the death of their brother Pat, had left the house in Stoney Batter and taken Mary Jane, their only niece, to live with them in the dark, gaunt house on Usher's Island, the upper part of which they had rented from Mr
16. Mary Jane, who was then a little girl in short clothes, was now the main prop of the household, for she had the organ in Haddington Road
17. Miss Furlong, who was one of Mary Jane's pupils, asked Miss Daly what was the name of the pretty waltz she had played; and Mr
18. Gabriel could not listen while Mary Jane was playing her Academy
19. He knew that Mary Jane must be near the end of her piece for she was playing again the opening melody with runs of scales after every bar and while he waited for the end the resentment died down in his
20. "Well, isn't it for the honour of God, Aunt Kate?" asked Mary Jane,
21. She had worked herself into a passion and would have continued in defence of her sister for it was a sore subject with her but Mary Jane, seeing that all the dancers had come back, intervened pacifically:
22. "And besides, Aunt Kate," said Mary Jane, "we really are all
23. On the landing outside the drawing-room Gabriel found his wife and Mary Jane trying to persuade Miss Ivors to stay for supper
24. Mary Jane gazed after her, a moody puzzled expression on her face, while Mrs
25. This was Mary Jane's idea and she had also suggested apple sauce for the goose but Aunt Kate had said that plain roast goose without any apple sauce had always been good enough for her and she hoped she might never eat worse
26. Mary Jane waited on her pupils and saw that they got the best slices and Aunt Kate and Aunt Julia opened and carried across from the piano bottles of stout and ale for the gentlemen and bottles of minerals for the ladies
27. Mary Jane settled down quietly to her supper but Aunt Kate and Aunt Julia were still toddling round the table, walking on each other's heels, getting in each other's way and giving each other unheeded orders
28. Nobody answered this question and Mary Jane led the table back to the legitimate opera
29. Midway down they were held up by Mary Jane, who
30. "The coffin," said Mary Jane, "is to remind them of their last end
31. "He says we are the Three Graces, Aunt Julia," said Mary Jane
32. "Browne is out there, Aunt Kate," said Mary Jane
33. Mary Jane ran to open it and let in Freddy Malins
34. Browne along the route, and Aunt Kate, Aunt Julia and Mary Jane helped the discussion from the doorstep with cross-directions and contradictions and abundance of laughter
35. "Well, isn't Freddy terrible?" said Mary Jane
36. Mary Jane brushed past the others and ran to the staircase, but before she reached it the singing stopped and the piano was closed abruptly
37. "They say," said Mary Jane, "we haven't had snow like it for thirty years; and I read this morning in the newspapers that the snow is general all over Ireland
38. Is Mary Jane the oldest? How old is the others?"
39. Then Mary Jane she fetched the letter her father left behind, and the king he read it out loud and cried over it
40. Mary Jane Wilks, you know me for your friend, and for your unselfish friend, too
41. Mary Jane straightened herself up, and my, but she was
42. "What is it you won't believe, Joe?" says Mary Jane, stepping
43. Then Mary Jane she took another inning, and went in sweet and lovely again—which was her way; but when she got done there warn't hardly anything left o' poor Hare-lip
44. So, says I, s'pose somebody has hogged that bag on the sly?—now how do I know whether to write to Mary Jane or not? S'pose she dug him up and didn't find nothing, what would she think of me? Blame it, I says, I might get hunted up and jailed; I'd better lay low and keep dark, and not write at all; the thing's awful mixed now; trying to better it, I've worsened it a hundred times, and I wish to goodness I'd just let it alone, dad fetch the whole business!
45. "Miss Mary Jane, is there any place out of town a little ways
46. Well, Miss Mary Jane she told me to tell you she's gone over there in a dreadful hurry—one of them's sick
47. "That's what Miss Mary Jane said
48. Mary Jane England, and many others
49. She had on a little sailor dress, white with blue trim, and high white socks and little black Mary Janes
50. And when they told me Mary Jane Mayfair had run away again I think I just went into a stupor
