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Thus, to confess Christ means two things; to say sometimes in the face of a smile of scorn, which is often harder to bear than something much more dangerous 'I am His, and to live Christ, and to say by conduct 'I am His, 'Whosoever shall confess Me before men, him will I also confess before My Father, and whosoever shall deny Me, him will I also deny. Do not button your coats over your uniform.

If he does the job we won't have to dirty our hands, and if he gets into trouble we can deny that we had anything to do with it." This view of the matter suited Barney Hedge and also Carl Dudder, and all joined in getting Kiddy Leech to tell them what our friends were doing and how they were situated.

By the above remarks as to the lack of specific resemblances in the animal carvings it is not intended to deny that some of them have been executed with a considerable degree of skill and spirit as well as, within certain limitations heretofore expressed, fidelity to nature.

It is these two the popular and the scientific that we mean when we speak of Chinese cosmogony. Though here and there a stern sectarian might deny that the universe originated in one or the other of these two ways, still, the general rule holds good.

This is what may be said, and it is scarcely more than a truism to say it; for, undoubtedly, who will deny it? Certainly we owe very much to those who devote themselves to public life, whether in the direct service of the State or in the prosecution of great national or social undertakings.

"If the things aren't right I'll know what he wants," she declared, and then, smiling, "What do you suppose he is up to now?" McLean felt that he didn't want to know. And most positively he didn't want her to know. But having lacked the instant inspiration to deny her, he could only acquiesce and wonder why he hadn't thought up some brilliant excuse.

I've never had the chance to travel much, and it suddenly struck me that I didn't have to deny myself every possible thing. But, of course, now that you're back " "But that makes no difference!" she cried quickly, "Why should it? Jeannette asked you because she wanted you. Of course you must go, if you really can get away." "She never would have asked me if you hadn't been going.

Ask dad! Dad, who is paying with his life and all that's worth while in life, for that murder that you deny " "What's that? Paying how?" Art leaned toward her; and now his face was hard and hostile, and so were his eyes. "Paying! You know how he is paying! Paying in Deer Lodge penitentiary " "Who?

In times of peace you have intermarried with them, and I now find in your wigwams many a squaw obtained from among the villages of your rivals." Ugh! They could not deny this. It was evident from their silence and the abject way in which they glanced from one to another that the case had gone against them.

"It is you who have been his mistress, madame!" cried Milady, in her turn. "I?" said the novice. "Yes, you! I know you now. You are Madame Bonacieux!" The young woman drew back, filled with surprise and terror. "Oh, do not deny it! Answer!" continued Milady. "Well, yes, madame," said the novice, "Are we rivals?"