United States or Guernsey ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Everyone in the state knows him, pretty near. He is Dr. Campbell of the University. 'Tisn't every little girl that can have an adopted Peace, I am afraid you and Cherry will have to wait until the rest are through eating." "That's where you are mistaken," returned Peace with energy. "Gail said only last night that there was room for all." "But she wasn't expecting the Campbells for supper."
'What sort of things? 'Oh, you know; verses such as Papa used to have said to him. They weren't a bit of good. No, not though I did get the book Papa marked for Cherry. 'You did! gasped Cherry, who little thought that sacred possession of hers was even known to Master Lance.
"Acton and Bourne teaing together like two birds on a bough!" he gasped. "That would be a funny sight," said Cherry. "Birds don't take tea." "Write an epilogue, Fruity. Teaing together as friendly as Grim and I might." "Only that," said W.E. Grim, with a genial wink, "my opinion is, that Hinton's been on the drink, and seen double."
With these Cocksmoor could dispense at present; Cherry was humbly gratified, and her parents delighted with the honour and profit; there was a kitchen which afforded great facilities, and Richard and his carpenter managed the fitting to admiration; Margaret devised all manner of useful arrangements, settled matters with great earnestness, saw Cherry frequently, discussed plans, and learned the history and character of each child, as thoroughly as Ethel herself.
I tell you that as the weeks become months, and the months become years, and the beauty and miracle of it go on and on, we will think that what we feel for each other now is only the shadow the dream!" "But the beginning will be wonderful enough!" Cherry mused. "You and I, breakfasting together, walking together, talking together, always just we two!
In a corner of the room his eye encountered his broken pipe, a dozen little fragments of painted porcelain and the stem of cherry wood and amber. At that sight his tardy wrath, ever lagging behind the original affront, suddenly blazed up. Instantly his huge jaws clicked together. "He can't make small of ME," he exclaimed, suddenly. "I'll show Marcus Schouler I'll show him I'll "
'You may see; and she held out a letter, which Alda and Cherry read together, while she rested her elbow on her knee, her brow on her hand, and let fall the tears, which with her were always soft, free, and healthy outlets of emotion, not disabling, but rather relieving. Mrs. Pettigrew's Lodgings, North Beach, East Ewmouth, 20th July, 10 P.M.
"Thank you, Cherry, you are leaving me something to remember." And Margaret lay questioning with herself, whether the schoolmistress had not been the most self-denying of the two; but withal gazing on the hoop of pearls which Alan had chosen as the ring of betrothal. "The pearl of great price," murmured she to herself; "if we hold that, the rest will soon matter but little.
"But I'm glad to sit down just the same. I've been on my feet for thirty-six hours." "You poor boy! Why don't you take some sleep?" "I can't. George is coming with another load of fish, and the plant is so new I am afraid to leave it even for an hour." "It's too much for one man," she declared. "Oh, I'll sleep to-morrow." "Did you see her?" questioned Cherry. "Yes!"
I'm going on to old Skinflint's house and tell him to keep that ugly bull out of Hartman's pasture until we get those raspberries picked." "With that nasty mud all over you?" "Mud and all," was the stubborn answer, and from force of habit, Cherry fell into step beside her again, tramping along in silence until the Skinner place was reached.
Word Of The Day