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"Gai, gai, mariez vous, Mettez vous dans la misere! Gai, gai, mariez vous, Mettez vous la corde au cou!" There is generally a good reason for prolonged celibacy, a reason which the bachelor as generally does not betray: Kinglake remained single, by his own account, because he had observed that women always prefer other men to their own husbands.
'Twere strange it should be otherwise. Sis. You give your tongue a licence, nor will I hope Your malice should spare me abroad that have So prodigally abus'd a Ladies fame That deserv'd nobly from you; but you men Care not whose name you blast with a loose character, So you maintaine your pride of talke. Cou. Howe's this?
"Well, hasn't some good livery man in your neighborhood a stable?" "Ye yes." Jewel made greater efforts to stop crying. "But I I talked with mo mother once about cou could I ha have a horse sometime before I grew up, and she said she might buy the horse, but it would cost so much much money every week to board it, it would be error." Mr. Evringham patted the heaving shoulder.
Sweet Ladie, I am well acquainted with the worthy gentleman, But will not kill nor strike him, for I know He has just reason not to love you you Of all your sex; he told me so. Sis. His reason? Cou.
And the poltroon compelled the brave woman to witness the execution, with the added indignity of a rope round her neck, or as De Charlevoix much more neatly expresses it, "obligea sa prisonniere d'assister a l'execution, la corde au cou." To the shock of this horror the womanly spirit of Madame de la Tour succumbed; she fell into a decline and died soon after.
Her fathers footman was here; she is a knights daughter And heire, but she does not know it yet. Sis. I thinke so. Cou. Where's my Uncle. Tho. A mile ons way to London by this tyme with Sir Richard. Cou. Wee shall want companie to dance. Enter Ladie. Sis. My Sister. Cou.
He who succeeded in severing it "cut off the fox's tail," and a cry of "You cou cou!" was raised in his honour. These examples leave no room to doubt the meaning of the Devonshire and Cornish expression "the neck," as applied to the last sheaf. The corn-spirit is conceived in human or animal form, and the last standing corn is part of its body its neck, its head, or its tail.
You're so much too good for me. So much too good! CAPT. G. Me! I'm not fit to put my arm round you. MRS. G. Yes, you are. But I what have I ever done? CAPT. G. Given me a wee bit of your heart, haven't you, my Queen? MRS. G. That's nothing. Any one would do that. They cou couldn't help it. CAPT. G. Pussy, you'll make me horribly conceited. Just when I was beginning to feel so humble, too.
Call me a scurvy fellow, proud and saucie, An ill bred, crooked Clowne; ile here this rather Then live upon your pitty. And yet doe not; For, if you raile, too, men that know you can Dissemble, may beleeve you love me, and Tis not my ayme. Sis. You are a fine man! Cou. I am in my best clothes? Sis. I perceave That tis truth now what the world saies of you, And yet tis strange. Cou.
'L'on dit qu'ils seront deportes: mais ne m'en parle pas. Non! non! Coupez-leur le cou. Sacre! Ca ne passera pas comme ca." "This long political digression will explain to you why Monsieur De La Fayette is so busy. He has more to do than all the Ministers together.
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