United States or United States Minor Outlying Islands ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


She glided and hopped to the brush and back to the hearth: thrust the feathers into the coals and stood again, the brush hissing and spluttering, before Katharine on her knees. 'Dust the springald's face, she tittered. At the touch of the hot feathers and the acrid perfume in his nostrils, the boy sneezed, stirred and opened his eyes. 'Who has my letter? Katharine cried.

This fear makes a man lie at God's foot, and puts his mouth in the dust, if so be there may be hope. This fear makes a man that he cannot accept of that for support and succour which others that are destitute thereof will take up, and be contented with.

And at last he came to the dusk, and to that Paris-Sodom and Paris-Gomorrah before him, which was lighting itself up for the night, for the abominations of that accomplice night which, like fine dust, was little by little submerging the expanse of roofs. And the hateful monstrosity of it all howled aloud under the pale sky where the first pure, twinkling stars were gleaming.

"And we are pursuing the duke with the very horses he has just left?" "My dear Porthos, you are really a man of most superior understanding," said D'Artagnan, with a look as if he spoke against his conviction. "Pooh!" replied Porthos, "I am what I am." They rode on for an hour, till the horses were covered with foam and dust. "Zounds! what is yonder?" cried D'Artagnan.

He would not put a value upon anything so precious, and he is seldom a cynic perhaps because, more than anyone else, he is the dispenser of daily joy. The reading of old love letters is in some way associated with hair-cloth trunks, mysterious attics, and rainy days. The writers may be unknown and the hands that laid them away long since returned to dust, but the interest still remains.

She could guess enough to satisfy her. So she had hurried along, betraying more eagerness than was common with her to get out of the street. Not often was she so overcome of weariness, not often so annoyed by heat and dust. Jacqueline, without remonstrance, followed her. But they were two, not one.

Peace to the dust which we have not wantonly disturbed, believing it to be wholesome for the cause of human progress that the art of ruling the world by doing nothing, as practised some centuries since, should once and again be exhibited.

As the carriage slipped downwards through the wide, empty gloom of the Champs Elysees into the brilliant Paris that was waiting for them, another carriage drawn by two white horses flashed upwards and was gone in dust. Its only occupant, except the coachman and footman, was a woman. Gerald stared after it. "By Jove!" he exclaimed. "That's Hortense!" It might have been Hortense, or it might not.

Far away, perhaps twenty miles, a thin streak of white dust rose from the valley floor and slanted skyward. "Look!" said Florence, excitedly. "What is that?" asked Madeline. "Link Stevens and the automobile!" "Oh no! Why, it's only a few minutes since he telephoned saying the party had just arrived." "Take a look with the glasses," said Florence.

Perhaps there's a revolution, perhaps there's been a massacre of Europeans, perhaps Turkey is kicking up a dust, perhaps Europe is interfering all of it, all at once. Later still. I've found out it's a little of all, and the Saadat is ready to go. I guess he can go now pretty soon, for the worst of the fever is over. But something has happened that's upset him- knocked him stony for a minute.