Everybody; - commonly separated, every one.

" It's true, Boucher," he said, " and everyone here knows it's true. – The Hunters of the Hills by Joseph Altsheler

The days passed quickly and everyone seemed happy. – The Idol of Paris by Sarah Bernhardt

Everyone thought things were altogether over. – The Passionate Friends by Herbert George Wells

Now when everyone is so good to me I don't seem interested in anything. – The Girl Scouts in Beechwood Forest by Margaret Vandercook

Everyone knew him ... – Jan and Her Job by L. Allen Harker

But to everyone the wish must have come, though only to a few can come the opportunity. – A Surgeon in Belgium by Henry Sessions Souttar

He is in danger, of course; everyone can see it. – Vittoria, v8 by George Meredith

Everyone knew this, and most people took advantage of it. – The Grand Babylon Hotel by Arnold Bennett

Mike watched everyone at the table. – Unwise Child by Gordon Randall Garrett

That's all, said Patricia, with a sudden movement, everyone always takes it as part of me. – Christopher Hibbault, Roadmaker by Marguerite Bryant

Everyone, Edith was certain, must needs smile at the Twinklers even if they didn't happen to be one's own dear brother's protegees. – Christopher and Columbus by Countess Elizabeth Von Arnim

As the laird said, everyone did. – Warlock o' Glenwarlock by George MacDonald

" It is, for everyone. – A Hero of Liége by Herbert Strang

It was like being Queen a second time to have everyone looking at her and talking of her. – White Lilac; or the Queen of the May by Amy Walton

It was a white Christmas and a glad one for everyone except Jud. – The Sherrods by George Barr McCutcheon

I have a feeling that you have been turning everyone inside out here. – Watersprings by Arthur Christopher Benson

Everyone around the table stopped and looked at him. – Undo-a-Novel-By-Joe-Hutsko by Hutsko, Joe

Everyone said you had. – The Bars of Iron by Ethel May Dell

Everyone is to listen unless I tell him not to. – Earthsmith by Milton Lesser