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Wainwright jovially to the students and then she stared at Coleman as if he were a sweep at a wedding. " Good-morning," said Marjory. Coleman and the students made reply. " Good-morning. Good-morning. Good-morning. Good-morning " It was curious to see this greeting, this common phrase, this bit of old ware, this antique, come upon a dramatic scene and pulverise it.
"No man, even exceptionally equipped as this young man seems to be," went on Coleman after a moment, "can accomplish that" he snapped his fingers "against organized forces such as those of 'Law and Order." "We can't stand this sort of thing forever!" cried Hossfros hotly. "It's getting worse and worse!"
After this first ecstacy was over, the dragoman bethought him of his employer, and looking toward Coleman hastily explained him to the officer. The latter, it appeared, was very affable indeed. Much had happened.
"How many members should the organization embrace?" inquired Scull. "That is immaterial," replied Coleman; "a large or small number can be used to advantage, I should say." "The company must not be too large," responded Franklin. "I should think that thirty members would be as many as could work to advantage.
She stood waiting as if she expected Marjory to in- stantly quit Coleman. The girl wavered a moment and then followed her mother. " Good-bye." she said. "I hope we may see you again in Athens." It was a command to him to travel alone with his servant on the long railway journey from Patras to Athens.
I went to Coleman and told him that once-as he of course knew-I had re- fused his marriage with my daughter, but that now " " Grrr," said Mrs. Wainwright. " But that now-" continued the professor, " I retracted that refusal." " Mercy on us! " cried Mrs. Wainwright, throwing herself back in the chair. " Mercy on us! What fools men are!" " Now, wait a minute-" But Mrs.
If the differences between the Roman and Anglican Churches, and between the papacy and Protestantism generally arose, as Father Coleman assured him, and seemed to prove, in mere misconception, reconciliation, though difficult, did not seem impossible, and appeared to be one of the most efficient modes of defeating the atheists.
So said Zachariah to himself as he came out into Drury Lane and walked eastwards. His wife and the Major were back before him. The Major did not wait but returned at once to Albany Street, leaving Mrs. Coleman to sit up for her husband. He was not hurrying himself, and could not free himself from the crowd so easily as those who left from below.
Church had worked quite as hard as any man at the front in caring for the wounded; as had Chaplain Brown. Lieutenant Keyes, who acted as adjutant, did so well that he was given the position permanently. Lieutenant Coleman similarly won the position of quartermaster.
There they found sympathetic and admiring audiences. They reviled the committee collectively and singly; bragged that they would shoot Coleman, Truett, Durkee, and some others at sight; flourished weapons, and otherwise became so publicly and noisily obstreperous that the committee decided they needed a lesson.
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