United States or Brunei ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


'Well, supposing I did see him, said Irons, looking up, returning Dangerfield's comic glance with a bold and lowering stare; 'and supposing he saw me, so long as we've no business one of another, and never talks like, nor seems to remember I think 'tisnt, no ways, no one's business that's what I say.

The handle of Dangerfield's harmless horsewhip, his mind misgave him, was all that would come of that piece of evidence; and it was impossible to say there might not be something in all that Dangerfield had uttered. Is it a magnetic force, or a high histrionic vein in some men, that makes them so persuasive and overpowering, and their passion so formidable?

This, it must be allowed, was frank enough; there was no bargain here; and what ever Mr. Dangerfield's plan might have been, it certainly did not involve making terms with Lord Dunoran beforehand, or palliating or disguising what he had done. So on he went. 'I believe in luck, Sir, and there's the sum of my creed.

Dangerfield's wax lights, and several kitchen candles flaring in greasy brass sticks, were assisting at the treatment of the master of the castle and the wounded constables. 'Well, Sir, said Mr.

He sank into Dangerfield's arms, swooning from loss of blood, as Masaroon came back at a run, bringing a surgeon, an elderly man of that Alsatian class which is to be found out of bed in the small hours. He brought styptics and bandages, and at once set about staunching the wound.

She thinks we are doing a great work, as well as you." Mrs. Dangerfield's beautiful eyes were very wide open; and she said rather breathlessly: "You got money out of your Aunt Amelia for a cats' home in Little Deeping?" "Oh, yes," said the Terror carelessly. Mrs. Dangerfield turned away hastily to hide her working face: she must not laugh at their great-aunt before the Twins.

Dangerfield's brow in a troubled frown as she dressed; nor was it love that caused her to select to wear that evening one of her oldest and dowdiest gowns, a gown with which she had never been truly pleased. The troubled air did not leave her face during dinner; and it seemed to affect the Twins, for they, too, were gloomy.

Dangerfield's visage, as he slightly acknowledged them in passing, which Aunt Rebecca somehow did not like.

"In the mean time, Lord Delacour, who had been looking at the battle from our breakfast-room window, determined to go over to Dangerfield's, to see what was the matter, and how all this would end. He entered the library just as the gentleman who had volunteered in favour of poor Juba was disputing with Sir Philip.

Dangerfield laughed one of his chilly laughs and, with a nod to Irons, repeated 'eight o'clock' and so walked on a little bit. The clerk had not said a word. A perspiration broke forth on his forehead, and, wiping the drops away, he said 'Lord have mercy upon us Lord deliver us Lord have mercy upon us, like a man dying. Mr. Dangerfield's bold proposition seemed quite to overpower and unman him.