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He had reined up, and a few of the discomfited savages were throwing spears at him from a long distance. When he saw me turn to come, he turned also, and rode after James, who was two hundred yards ahead, reeling in his saddle like a drunken man, grinding his teeth, and making fierce clutches at a spear which was buried deep in his side, and which at last he succeeded in tearing out.
Rousseau began to murmur between grinding teeth, and a tide of pleasantries set in at his expense, to which came this: "If it is a piece of cowardice to suffer ill to be spoken of one's friend behind his back, 'tis a crime to suffer ill to be spoken of one's God, who is present; and for my part, sirs, I believe in God."
Then, when the parish has buried her, the man has only to hold up his finger to find someone else to use up in the same way. And she is just one of thousands." "I can only reply by the old, stale question," said Tressady, sturdily. "Did we make the mill? Can we stop its grinding?
The work of undoing the great twist of logs was exciting, and they fell on each other with a great sound as they were pried off, and went sliding, grinding, into the water. At one spot they were piled together, massive and high. These were left to the last. It was here that the two met. Old Magor's face was quiet, if a little haggard; and his eyes looked out from under his shaggy brows piercingly.
He turned aside in his chair and stopped the grinding of the graphophone. He made no further guess. Jim, with his dimple deepening, tossed the small paper into the air and caught it again deftly. "It's from the young lady from Noo York who's helping Mrs. Hudson," he said. "I guess she's kind of wishful for a beau. She's not much of a looker Girlie tells me." "Haven't you met her yet, Jim?"
Burgomaster!" said the soldier, grinding his teeth with rage: "bid that man go down, or I will not answer for myself!" "What!" said the burgomaster, haughtily; "do you dare to give orders to me?" "I tell you to make that man go down," resumed Dagobert, quite beside himself, "or there will be mischief!" "Dagobert! good heaven! be calm," cried the children, grasping his hands.
The fat boy felt better when he heard his father say this, but still he was afraid lest perhaps his plaything might have been broken in the tumble. It was the sudden slowing of the train for the station stop that had caused Arthur to drop his Plush Bear. With a grinding of the brakes the cars came to a standstill, and Mr. Rowe, followed by Arthur, started for the door.
"All right! I'm getting it," answered the camera man and he went on grinding away at his crank. The explosion of the shell had, for the moment, stopped the advance of Paul and his men up the hill, but this momentary halt only made it look more realistic as though they really feared they were in danger, as indeed they had been. Now the director called: "It's all right, Paul! Go ahead!
The back teeth are broad and irregular, having surfaces that are adapted to crushing and grinding. Each tooth is composed mainly of a bone-like substance, called dentine, which surrounds a central space, containing blood vessels and nerves, known as the pulp cavity. It is set in a depression in the jaw where it is held firmly in place by a bony substance, known as cement.
Jeff's stunt makes it sound like grinding coffee and shovelling coal into a cellar at the same time. Anyway, our journey begun happily and proved to be a good one, the days passing pleasantly while we talked over old times and played ten-cent limit in my stateroom, though Jeff Tuttle is so untravelled that he'll actually complain about the food and service in a dining-car.
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