Often, indeed, the member says that his inquiry has not been fully answered, or interjects a remark, objection or further question; but this is never allowed to grow into a discussion, and when the habit of asking supplementary questions becomes too common the ministers refuse to answer them altogether, to the temporary exasperation of the Opposition, or the Speaker himself checks them, enforcing the rule against introducing matter of argument.
"The Government of England (Vol. I)"
A. Lawrence Lowell
"Had he but said them the service," interjects the fableur, "should I make you a longer story?"
"Flowers from a Persian Garden and Other Papers"
W. A. Clouston
Crossan always interjects "my lord" and "your lordship" into the middle of the remarks he makes to me; but he says the words in a very peculiar tone.
"The Red Hand of Ulster"
George A. Birmingham