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It is an irreparable misfortune; she was engaged only yesterday by a Russian officer. "Ah! Mademoiselle Abricot! Would she suit you, Mademoiselle Abricot? She is very accomplished, thoroughly understands commercial writing, and has at her fingers'-ends more than two thousand characters of learned writing.

It is an irreparable misfortune; she was engaged only yesterday by a Russian officer." "Ah! Mdlle. Abricot! Would she suit me, Mdlle. Abricot? She is very accomplished, thoroughly understands commercial writings, and has at her finger ends more than two thousand characters of learned writing.

In some places, where there are Laurels grow wild, without Cutting or pruning, I mean, the Lauro-Cerasus, as we find in many old Gardens, that Plant is apt to bear Berries, which in reality are Cherries, from whence it has its Name; these Berries, or Cherries, are ripe about this time, and make a fine Cordial, if we infuse them in Brandy for two or three Months with a little Sugar; this will have a Flavour of Abricot Kernels, and be of a rich red Colour.

"'Let me now from the bonded ware'ouse of my knowledge," began Stalky. "Oh, rot! Don't Jorrock. Can we make a run for it?" snapped McTurk. "'Bishops' boots Mr. Radcliffe also condemned, an' spoke 'ighly in favor of tops cleaned with champagne an' abricot jam. Where's that thing Cokey was twiddlin' this afternoon?" They heard him groping in the wet, and presently beheld a great miracle.

It is an irreparable misfortune; she was engaged only yesterday by a Russian officer. "Ah! Mademoiselle Abricot! Would she suit you, Mademoiselle Abricot? She is very accomplished, thoroughly understands commercial writing, and has at her fingers'-ends more than two thousand characters of learned writing.

It is an irreparable misfortune; she was engaged only yesterday by a Russian officer. "Ah! Mademoiselle Abricot! Would she suit you, Mademoiselle Abricot? She is very accomplished, thoroughly understands commercial writing, and has at her fingers'-ends more than two thousand characters of learned writing.

"And some abricot," said she, helping him to a couple of fine juicy ones. "Oh, thank you, my lady, thank you, my lady, I'm nearly satisfied." "Vous ne mangez pas," said she, giving him half a plate of grapes. "Oh, my lady, you don't understand me I can't eat any more I am regularly high and dry chock full bursting, in fact."