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We'll take her into the foreroom, boy, for it's the most cheerful, an' she deserves the best that's goin'." "You can bet she does!" Seth exclaimed with great emphasis; and then he gave all his attention to obeying the many commands which issued from Mrs. Dean's mouth.
"Third spelling!" The tongue of the bell fell with the emphasis, and as silently as sleep the tiniest seven in the school, four pairs of pantaloons, three of pantalettes, with seven of little bare feet at their borders and seven of hands pointed down stiffly at their sides, came out and stood a-row. The master turned to the visitor.
Another friend of Madame Récamier's youth, whose friendship in a marked degree influenced her life, was Matthieu de Montmorency. He was seventeen years older than she, and may with emphasis be termed her best friend. A devout Roman Catholic, he awakened and strengthened her religious convictions, and constantly warned her of the perils surrounding her.
"No; you and I are going to bed right quick after we get back to the train. I, for one, am tired after this strenuous day." "It has been lively, hasn't it?" "It has," answered Phil, laying special emphasis on the "has." "Say, young man, where did you get that freak donkey?" demanded Mr. Miaco, the head clown, approaching at that moment.
'I bring you an adopted son of Ivor, said Fergus. 'And I receive him as a second brother, replied Flora. There was a slight emphasis on the word, which would have escaped every ear but one that was feverish with apprehension. It was, however, distinctly marked, and, combined with her whole tone and manner, plainly intimated, 'I will never think of Mr.
Chepstow, you were raving just now about the delights of the English winter " "Shut out!" she interpolated. "Then why should you avoid them?" "And who says I am going to?" "Are not you going to Egypt?" She settled herself in the angle of the sofa. "Would it be the wrong climate for me, Doctor Isaacson?" She put an emphasis on "Doctor." "I am not talking as a doctor."
The nurse who stole the child was, I presume, the same who rescued her from the fire?" Mr. Dyke perhaps intended to give a delicately ironical emphasis to this question, but his irony was apt to be a rather unwieldy and unmistakable affair.
"Yes, laddie, I did miss him very much, but now, my cockbird," and here his face brightened up with another beaming smile, as he laid a meaning emphasis on his words, "but now I fancy, somehow or other, I'll not miss Teddy as much as I used to; d'ye know why?" "No," I said, hesitatingly, and somewhat untruthfully, for I pretty well guessed what he meant.
And in the last plate, "So the Lord blessed the latter end of Job more than the beginning," note how the greater completeness with which the parallelism has been carried out has given a much greater emphasis to the effect, expressing a greater exaltation and peace than in Plate XXXI, A. Notice in Plate XXXI, D, where "The just, upright man is laughed to scorn," how this power of emphasis is used to increase the look of scorn hurled at Job by the pointing fingers of his three friends.
Have you done running up and down stairs? How do you live, sleep, and amuse yourself? St. John has it in French, which is much better than a translation. This, you see, will save me the trouble of reading it; and I shall receive it with much more emphasis par la bouche d'amour. Adieu. I seal this instantly, lest I be tempted to write more. Again adieu. New-York, May 22d, 1785. Your letter by Mr.
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