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Girls can do that sort of thing a lot better than they can act regular plays. And besides it brings in a bigger cast and takes fewer bothering old rehearsals." This time Mary danced a jig all by herself. "Come over to Marion Lawrence's," she commanded, breathlessly. "She's chairman of the big Loan Fund Committee.
"What are you bothering about there, Smike?" cried Mrs. Squeers; "let the things alone, can't you?" "Eh," said Squeers, looking up. "Oh, it's you, is it?" "Yes, sir," replied the youth, pressing his hands together, as though to control, by force, the nervous wandering of his fingers. "Is there " "Well!" said Squeers. "Have you did anybody has nothing been heard about me?"
His eyes were bothering him of late, and he had not read from his favorite book since he left Panurge hunting for the prophetess. Being now awake and having nothing to do, he took down his master's sword and began polishing the blade. He had scarce begun his labor when the door opened and the vicomte stood on the threshold. "My lad," he said, quietly, "you were right.
"Well, boys," said Mr Inglis at last, "what have you been doing this morning?" "Riding, Papa, in the field, and Fred, too. We had such capital fun, and old Dumpling seems to like it as well as any of us." "Yes, I suppose so," said the Squire; "but I should think he liked it best when you left him in peace, and he had got rid of such a pack of wild young dogs, baiting and bothering him.
I've got one bit here that's been bothering me for an hour." He turned back to his music, waved his bow in the air, laid it across the strings and drew forth sounds that made the visitors squirm in the chairs they had taken.
Without being in any way slack in his regimental duties, he performed them as many others did, without the smallest grain of passion, and without any imaginative forecast as to what fruit, if any, there might be to these hours spent in drill and discipline. He was but one of a very large number who do their work without seriously bothering their heads about its possible meaning or application.
"You're always bothering about those silly old accounts!" said Erebus sharply. She resented having had to enter in their penny ledger the items of their expenditure with conspicuous neatness under his critical eye. "Well, I don't think the kittens ought to go down in the accounts. Aunt Amelia is so used to cats' homes that are given their cats.
'I have my rug and portmanteau and umbrella with me: it is rather bothering to move now, said Stephen reluctantly. 'Why not you come here? 'I have my traps too. It is hardly worth while to shift them, for I shall see you again, you know. 'Oh, yes. And each got into his own place. Just at starting, a man on the platform held up his hands and stopped the train.
The two met in the pad room. "Phil, how did that accident happen?" demanded the showman. "You saw it, did you not, Mr. Sparling?" "Yes. But I was unable to understand how it occurred." "That is exactly what is bothering me," answered the lad, with a peculiar smile that the owner of the show was not slow to catch. "You suspect something?"
"He has been trying to persuade me to to go away with him ever since I came here," Sadie resumed, and evidently determined to keep nothing back; "and to-day he came upon me suddenly while you were away, and he wasn't very kind" her lips quivered painfully over those last words; "but," she presently went on, "since I have been here many things have begun to seem different to me, and I had made up my mind to go back to school and do my very best next year; but if Ned is going to keep on bothering me like this, I shall be wretched."
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