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I hear hoofs and bells. Run run!" The devil take you. "Who is in the sleigh, Kaya, can you see? Keep low in the shadow and don't move your head." "The Countess, Velasco, and Petrokoff and two other men." "Gendarmes?" "I think they are gendarmes, Velasco. They look from side to side of the road as they pass and urge the driver forward." "Bózhe moi, little one!
'Bozhe, Bozhe, bez vino ne se mozhe! . . . Corruption in all branches of the administration Is the essence of Serbian rule." This picture, corroborating as it does the Carnegie Report of the "government within a government," is the more valuable, as it is evident that early in 1914 the writer had heard the plans for a "death-blow to the Austrian Emperor" discussed.
She caught her breath: "Bózhe moi!" she said suddenly, and laughed: "What are you talking about, dear Master? Velasco he's nothing to me! A musician, you said a violinist! You forget I am Brünnhilde to-night. We talked of a curse not love. Siegfried is still behind the flames and cannot get past." She laughed again, a sound like a trill: "You forget, don't you?" she said, "I was acting a part!
His pulses beat rapidly; he groped again with his hands, slowly, fearfully, hesitating and then groping again. It was as though something, someone were trying to elude him in the darkness. His breath came fast; he listened again. Something cowered and breathed "Bózhe moi!" He gripped his lip with his teeth and hurled himself forward, grappling into the furthermost recesses of the karéta.
"No," said Velasco, "What should there be to make me suffer? Not until to-night! Ugh, this is torture, horrible!" "Have you ever twisted and writhed in an agony of mind that was like madness because " "Of course," said Velasco, "After my concerts I am always like that. It is " He shuddered. "A black depression creeps over one. Bózhe moi! It is awful! Is that what you mean?"
The muscles are quite sore already, but luckily it is the left arm, otherwise, Bózhe moi , I vow I'd sue you! If it were the fingers now, or the wrist " He took off his fur gloves and examined both hands carefully, one after the other. A scornful look came over the older man's face: "There was no excuse, my friend, for the way your troïka rounded that corner.
It is good to see the sun. Get in, Bradjaga, and if the burden in your arms is no corpse it will soon become one! The night has been hell. Bózhe moi! At the first crossing to the left is a tea-house Get along you brutes! Pour the vodka into his throat; it will sting him to life!" The ponies dashed forward, the mare and the foals running behind.
We will let it as a café or a restaurant, and it will bring us rent all the year round. God grant it may be so! "We resolved, however, to protect it, and we obtained permission to build a Chinese wall in front of it. But Bozhe moi, what that wall is costing us already fifteen hundred roubles, and on the original estimate we thought five hundred. "Even as it is we don't know how we stand.
The figure pushed past her, slipping into their own little hall. "But you can't come in like that," she said, turning round on him. "Shut the door!" he whispered. "Bozhe moi! Bozhe moi.... Shut the door." She recognised him then. He was the policeman from the corner of their street, a man whom they knew well.
The stout woman repeated in a trembling, agitated voice, "You aren't allowed to cross the Nevski. The Cossacks are stopping everybody." The prostitute shook her head in her alarm, and little flakes of powder detached themselves from her nose. "Bozhe moi bozhe moi!" she said, "and I promised not to be late." Vera then, very calmly and quietly, took command of the situation.
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