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Aunt M'riar used a touch on his arm, and a nod towards the door of the little parlour, to get safe out of the children's hearing before risking speech, with that suffocation in her throat. Then when the door was closed, it came. "We c-c-couldn't do it, Mo, we c-couldn't do it." Her sobs became a suppressed wail of despair, which seemed to give relief.

As we were going back, Amos said: "What a p-pity Davy Fiske c-couldn't have been with us. He'd have talked of this all his life." "Well, the only difference is, that Amos Locke will, instead." Just before we left the pond, we saw that an animal had turned in on our tracks, and had followed them up toward the camp. "That's a black cat or fisher," said Martin. "His tracks look like a little child's.

"C-couldn't pick flowers in the Common and go barefoot e couldn't go barefoot, Cynthy?" "Oh, no," said Cynthia, laughing again at his sober face. "C-couldn't dig up the Common and plant flowers could you?" "Of course you couldn't." "P-plant 'em out there?" asked Jethro. "Oh, yes," cried Cynthia; "I'll show you." She hesitated a moment, and then thrust her hand into his. "Do you want to see?"

At that moment I found the announcement a trifle perplexing, it delighted Lindon. He began to stutter and to stammer. 'T-the very thing! c-couldn't have been better! show her in here! H hide me somewhere, I don't care where, behind that screen!

"C-couldn't pick flowers in the Common and go barefoot e couldn't go barefoot, Cynthy?" "Oh, no," said Cynthia, laughing again at his sober face. "C-couldn't dig up the Common and plant flowers could you?" "Of course you couldn't." "P-plant 'em out there?" asked Jethro. "Oh, yes," cried Cynthia; "I'll show you." She hesitated a moment, and then thrust her hand into his. "Do you want to see?"

Even if they do bring an indictment, Helen can prove her innocence." The sobs diminished to sniffles, and then to occasional sighs. She opened her bag, extracted a miniature powder-puff and dabbed at her small upturned nose spitefully. I knew that the storm had passed. "I know that that I'm foolish to c-cry, but I just c-couldn't help it." A clerk opened the door and called Mary's name.

"You mustn't even imagine anything could go wrong. Now, what are you going to do this afternoon?" Sniff! "I donno nuffin'," came over the wire moistly. "Then I'll tell you. You'll go round to your dressmaker's and try on your wedding dress and pretend you're walking down the aisle with your hand on Tony's arm." "I c-couldn't b-but it's a l-lovely idea." "Of course you could and you've got to.

They came just like a b-big cloud, and began to light on that p-pole, and the air was just f-full of them. You c-couldn't see anything but pigeons. I blazed away, and the ground was c-covered with them. "I was t-tickled enough to see you fellows jump in and help me. I w-wonder how many there are. Let's count them." We gathered them up, and there were fifty-two. "Hurrah!

And Carlo Trent stepped back into safe shelter. "Why didn't you say something?" "I c-couldn't," murmured weakly the greatest dramatic poet in the world, and began to cry. "Speech! Speech! Speech! Speech!" "Here!" said Edward Henry, gruffly. "Get out of my way! I'll settle 'em! Get out of my way!" And he riddled Carlo Trent with a fusillade of savagely scornful glances.

When they got to the place where they had left their packs, they p-pulled off my jacket and waistcoat, t-tied a heavy pack on my back, and drove me along again. "Every now and then I sank down, and thought I c-couldn't go any further; but the man behind put his gun to my head, r-r-ripped out a lot of oaths at me, and told me he would blow my head off if I didn't get up and hustle.