haven't

I haven't decided what country I will visit yet; it seems as if there were so many to choose from.

"I can't do it--I haven't got it!" Jurgis protested.

"Do you know that you haven't asked anything about your wife and children?

I haven't asked you to marry me, and if I do I won't come trying to buy you into consenting.

"You that have your own horses and cabs, or drive for good masters, have a chance of getting on and a chance of doing right; I haven't. We can't charge more than sixpence a mile after the first, within the four-mile radius.

We've always kept that `oath' of friendship we swore long ago, haven't we?"

"People who haven't red hair don't know what trouble is.

I haven't flirted, Mother, truly, but remembered what you said to me, and have done my very best.

I haven't seen you for so long, and I want to talk to you."

"I haven't seen her," replied the Englishman, "since we were brought here.

"If I explained that," she answered, "I should be telling you everything I haven't quite made up my mind to do that yet."

"I know that you haven't met Miss Conyers because she has been asking about you.

"Very creditable; I haven't a word to say against it," Mr.

I haven't seen a prettier picture for some time than she made of herself this morning, up to the elbows in suds, singing like a blackbird whilst she scrubbed on the back stoop."

'Oh, I'm so glad--you haven't got any,' replied the Marchioness.