United States or Curaçao ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
As my business was with the manager of this Great National Fancy Shop, I managed to push by the sad-eyed, eager-faced crowd of men and women in the anteroom, and entered the secretary's room, conscious of having left behind me a great deal of envy and uncharitableness of spirit. As I opened the door I heard a monotonous flow of Western speech which I thought I recognized.
They justified their course with the plea that such a requisition was unconstitutional, and that the war was unnecessary. Terrence had frequent interviews with the president. His audacity and his intense zeal won the admiration of President Madison and his cabinet, as well as many congressmen. One day, while waiting in the anteroom, he noticed a man whose features were evidently Hibernian.
On her arrival at the anteroom door, an attendant went in before the Queen to announce her presence; and, while awaiting admission, Rebecca gazed about her with a curiosity still unsatisfied. "There, now," she was saying, "'twas suttenly too bad to send you off on a wild-goose chase, Miss Margaret. Ef you could hev found the man, I'd hev ben glad, though."
In the anteroom you will direct the grey curtains to be hung which were in my cabinet with the piano, and in the bedroom the same that were in the bedroom, only under them the white muslin ones which were under the grey ones. I should like to have a little press in my bedroom, unless there be not room enough, or the drawing-room be too bare between the windows.
When he spoke it was only to assure her of his love; and when the lady Euryale at last called her to go, and looked in the girl's glowing face, Melissa felt as though she were snatched from a rapturous dream. In the anteroom they were stopped by Andreas.
He led the way into the anteroom to the great hall, begged her to wait a moment, and then went in and hastily informed the assembly that Dame Susannah had entrusted her daughter to him only on condition that he should escort her back again as soon as she had given her testimony. Then Paula was brought in and he desired her to be seated.
Murray, who met her in the anteroom, informed her that fifty men, the sturdiest in the glen, awaited her orders; while she, telling her cousin of the earl's approval, took the sacred banner in her hand, and followed him to the gallery in the hall. The moment she appeared, a shout of joy bade her welcome.
"Drat that young one!" barked Miss Timmins, ignoring the flood and everything else save her niece even the conventions. She dashed after Bella. The latter had disappeared into the hall through the anteroom. "Oh, the poor child!" cried sympathetic Ruth, and followed in the wake of the angry housekeeper. "Fire! Fire!" moaned Jennie Stone. "Cat's foot!" snapped Helen Cameron.
"Herr Grumbach," said the chancellor in a mild tone, "I should like to see your papers." "My passports, your Excellency?" "Yes." Grumbach laid them on the desk imperturbably. The chancellor struck the bell. His valet answered immediately. "Send Breunner, the head gardener, at once." "He is in the anteroom, Excellency." "Tell him to come in."
"If it concerned the Egyptian government, or a civil appointment, I would certainly exert my influence in your favour; but this expedition is in the hands of the military. However, if you will take a seat in the anteroom, and do not mind waiting there for an hour or two, I will see what can be done." "Thank you very much indeed, sir." Mr.
Word Of The Day