remark

The remark comes to mind while reading The Selected Letters of Norman Mailer.

He always claimed that “in England everyone looks as I do, and no one would remark on it.”

I would have asked for his name, if not for the comment that followed the concerned remark.

House Speaker John Boehner condemned the remark, but the damage was done.

And the second remark came during the Japanese internment conversation.

"Capital, capital," his lordship would remark with great alacrity, when there was no other way of escape.

He obeyed without remark, though with an unsteady voice, as he uttered communications he knew were so hostile to her expectation.

When Grandfather Mole overheard Mrs. Robin making such a remark he would quite likely advise her to "try a smaller one."

I made some remark to Masters which led to another from him, and in five minutes' time we were chatting on all sorts of topics.

He made no further remark as they descended the darker section of the stair, and she could think of nothing to say to him.