United States or Northern Mariana Islands ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
It seemed as if it were going to be just a dull dinner like the one the poor Indian had had the night before; only, of course, the things to eat would be nicer. Dicky kicked Oswald under the table to make him say something and he had his new boots on, too! but Oswald did not kick back; then the Uncle asked 'Do you carve, sir, or shall I? Suddenly Alice said
They sat later the gentlemen by their wine on the stone terrace overlooking the wide champaign. "But," said Ruth, for she observed that the boy was restless, "I must leave Tatty to play hostess while I take a scamper with Dick. There's a pool below here, Dicky, with oh, such trout!" Dicky was on his feet in a trice. "Rods?" "Rods, if you will.
Why, Maida, your life must have been just like a fairy-tale when you lived there.” “It seems more like a fairy-tale here.” They laughed at this difference of opinion. “Dicky,” Maida asked suddenly, “do you know that Rosie steals out of her window at night sometimes when her mother doesn’t know it?” “Sure—I know that. You see,” he went on to explain, “it’s like this.
And Dicky, who fancied he had been through every trouble that a man is permitted to know, had to laugh and agree; with the last line of his balanced Bank-book jingling in his head day and night. But he had one more sorrow to digest before the end.
"Think you can do that for me?" "I'll try, Dicky," he said humbly. "Yes, all right. You try!" Dick said, and got up, more moved than he cared to show. He turned to go, but paused to light Robin's candle from his own. "And don't forget I'm rather fond of you, my boy!" he said, with a brief smile over his shoulder as he went away.
His praise of Melissa would have merely pleased her as praise of her friends always did, had she not already been somewhat disturbed by what Dicky Blount had said to her of Professor Edwin Green and the beautiful mountain girl. "I am a silly girl and intend to put all such foolish notions out of my head," declared Molly to herself.
But Dicky had always resented it as he resented it now, wheeling round, shaking his stick, and sputtering maledictions. A stone or two flew harmlessly by. The Emigrant did not interfere. As yet no one had recognised him.
Pettit queried gravely, almost formally. His question had almost the air of securing a legal right for his entrance into the room. "Oh, yes." "Very well," and he stepped lightly to the side of the bed and stood looking down upon the sick woman. He took out his watch, and I knew he was counting her respirations. Then, with the same impersonal air, he turned to Dicky.
Kilgour, I have simply got to make you understand what I have done for you before you'll wake up and do something for me." "I appreciate what you did, Dicky. Honestly, I do. You save me from losing money on my stocks." "Where are those stocks?" She did not look at him. "I have them put away all safe. They are all right. Just as soon as business is better I will get your money for you, Dicky.
Yes, certainly Dicky loved him. He had never questioned that. He was the only person in the world who had ever wanted him. But a deeper love, a deeper want, had entered Dicky's life with the coming of Juliet. He wanted her with a great heart-longing that Robin but dimly comprehended but of which he was keenly conscious, made wise by the sympathy that linked them.
Word Of The Day