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


"I thought I knew something about girls," was the answer, "and that I could come round her much as I have done with others, who wouldn't think themselves much beneath her, in our town, and I was not going to be stopped by any nonsense." "I don't want to hear what you thought, but what you did," said his father. "Well, you shall, if that's your wish," answered Miles.

"Of course you don't," sneered his tormentor; "you're too well educated. Some people does, though. I suppose them that has seen them does. Some people thinks that murdered men walk. P'raps some people thinks the man as was murdered in Yew-lane walks." "What man?" gasped Bill, feeling very chilly down the spine.

When they are husband and wife they are bound to exercise an enormous influence on each other's life; and when two people are thoroughly out of sympathy with each other, life, for both of them, is bound to be a failure." "You think so?" Toni's mind had flown to her own unhappiness, but for once Herrick did not read what was in her thoughts. "Yes. Don't you?

"Yes!" exclaimed the woman, commencing to cry again; "an' a husban', too. I don't care much for him, for he's a brute, but Johnny blessed little Johnny oh, oh!" And the poor woman sobbed pitifully. Jude looked uneasy, and remembering his antidote for domestic tears, extracted the bottle again.

You don't need to go to Hall to dinner unless you like." He got up from the sofa and went and stood before the fire, keeping his head very much in the air and his hands in his pockets.

And Comrade Abell clasped his hands to his forehead, and wailed in despair, "It's because they've been selling the 'Liberator'! Erman told me last week he'd been warned to stop selling it!" Now, I don't know whether or not Carpenter had ever heard of this radical monthly.

"Oh, how glad I'll be to see our bungalow again! How I hate the ruins of the city now! Look out, Allan you'll have to let me take a minute or two to straighten out in. You don't know how awfully cramped I am!" "Just slide into my arms there, that's right!" he answered, and swung her down as easily as though she had been a child.

She didn't b'long ter my ol' moster: she b'longed ter Squire Minor. I tuck a wife off'en our plantation. She's goin' ter ax her moster ter sell her an' the childun to Mos' Hawton, and I's waitin' ter fin' out ef he'll sell 'um. I ain't goin' ter cou't no other gal tell I fin's out." "Yer hopes he'll sell her, don't yer?" Little Lizay asked with an anxious heart.

"Why, of course not, Uncle Peter; only I had to look around some at first, for a year or so." "Well, if you need to look any more, then your eyes ain't right. That's my say. I ain't askin' you to go West. I don't expect that!" Percival brightened. "But I am tryin' to nag you into doin' something here.

"But I still don't see why Count Samoval should have offered me assistance if he did not intend to grant it when the time came."