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'Not often, says I; 'they take a cab; mine if it's on the stand. 'Very good, he says; 'good-morning, my friend. So I come away, and drives back again to the stand." "And you left the lady there?" I asked, with no doubt in my mind that it was Mrs. Foster. "Yes, doctor," he answered, "talking away like a poll-parrot with the black-haired gent.

There was a dispute concerning some petit larceny some slight discrepancy, we will imagine, since all this is pure romance, in the politician's accounts " "Now you belie me " said the black-haired man, and warmly. "Oh, Desmarets, you are as vain as ever! Let us say, then, of grand larceny. In any event, the politician was dismissed.

It became the face of "brother," the black-haired, blue-eyed big boy who rollicked on the floor with or danced him on his knee to This is the way the lady rides! Tritty-trot-trot; tritty-trot-trot! Or who, returning from school and meeting his faltering feet in the lane, would toss him up on his shoulder and canter him home with mad, merry scamperings.

In the centre of the line of defence lay the reserves, the boys of Louisburg, flanked on either side by regiments of veterans, the lean and black-haired Georgians and Carolinians, whose steadiness and unconcern gave comfort to more than one bursting boyish heart. The veterans had long played the game of war. They had long since said good-bye to their women.

Then it is a "black-haired boy," or a "golden-haired girl." Is not the very word "red-headed," with its implied slur upon an innocent and gorgeous colour, an unconscious evidence of the unreasonable prejudice and hard insensibility of the human race? Not so the family of Tom. The redder they grew the happier they were, and the more pride their mother took in them. But she herself was green.

There was even a girl in the cashier's cage, while the black-haired man he had paid his check to that forenoon was walking about with a sharp eye for everything that went on. The Cape man started down the room for an empty seat. Somebody was ahead of him and he backed away.

"And I will help you, my friend," said Demetrius, "We will go to the Hippodrome the gentry you will meet with there are capital blood-hounds after such game as the daughter of your 'own sister, my good woman. As to the black-haired Christian girl I have seen her many a time on board ship. . ." "Oh! she will take refuge with some fellow-Christians," remarked Porphyrius.

It was a pretty group of contrasts; the soldierly, high-bred, easy grace of the pallid black-haired Colonel, with the native nobleness of bearing of the stalwart farmer, equally tall, and his handsome ruddy face glowing with health; and the two sisters, the one fresh, plump, and rosy, the picture of a happy young mother, and the other slender and dignified, with the slightly worn countenance, which, even in her most gladsome moods, retained that pensive calmness of expression.

Then Margaret, who had sat close to the patient all the time, rose and went out. The mayor followed her. "Sir, how call you yon black-haired lad?" "That is Ulrich, my clerk." "Well then, 'tis he." "Now Heaven forbid a lad I took out of the streets." "Well, but your worship is an understanding man. You took him not up without some merit of his?" "Merit? not a jot!

And while she fanned she thought of Derek as a little, black-haired, blazing-gray-eyed slip of a sallow boy, all little thin legs and arms moving funnily like a foal's. He had been such a dear, gentlemanlike little chap. It was dreadful he should be forgetting himself so, and getting into such trouble.