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It is difficult for the foreigner to square up the arrest and deportation of a man who, through an incendiary address, seeks to overthrow governmental authority, with the ignoring of an expression of exactly the same sentiments by the editor of his next morning's newspaper.
She nodded. "Si! If you wish it so, my son. You would not do that as I would tell you so I say nothing. I can only what you say help, with my hands," and she gestured gracefully as though leading a child. "You have money to go away?" "No, madre." "Then I give you the money." And the Señora, ignoring his half-hearted protests, stepped to an adjoining room and returned. "Here is this to help you go.
On the night before his thirty-fifth birthday, Rama invited thirty or so disciples to a party. He had been either ignoring or abusing many of us, so the invitation came as a welcome surprise. Unlike other recent events, there was an upbeat feel to the party. He had asked Anne, for instance, to spend time decorating the room with colorful balloons.
And married life, after all, is only a sort of guerre d'usure. "And you think you're doing the right thing?" I demanded of my husband, not without derision, confronting him with a challenge on my face and a bawling Pee-Wee on my hip. Dinky-Dunk sniffed. "That child seems to have its mother's disposition," he murmured, ignoring my question.
"Have you er any one here named Thornton er ?" Kennedy paused in such a way that if it were the last name he might come to a full stop, and if it were a first name he could go on. "There is a Mr. Thornton who came yesterday," she snapped ungraciously, "but you can not see him, It's against the rules." "Yes yesterday," repeated Kennedy eagerly, ignoring her tartness.
Should he then, ignoring Mary, ascribe his symptoms to their true cause? By dragging out the horror of that moonlit night, he could account for any vagary of nerves. But that way of escape was equally impossible. He could not let that shadow fall across her path of new-found freedom. Nor would he, in any case, gain much by such postponement.
The dark young man puts another query. "What's it all about?" says Mrs. Steele; "you promised to interpret." "Oh, yes, if I must. Dthis zhentleman ask if dthis young lady ees my wife and if she like roses." "Oh, let us see the roses," says Mrs. Steele, calmly ignoring the wretch's prevarication, for I know to the first question he said "Yes."
"Nor do I. I'm hungry and we shan't be able to get anything to eat this side of camp. It must be the game noticed that I was with you, and they have all run to their holes." "We have one consolation," remarked George, ignoring the last sentence. "It will be easier getting back to camp, for it's down hill all the way." "But we shall have a good deal of climbing to do.
But Beecher's warning proved sound because as a whole this movement took the negroes as a distinct field, ignoring the needs of the whites, it incurred odium as an alien and half-hostile work. The barbaric element among the whites and slavery had left a deep taint of barbarism came out at its worst in insults to the "nigger teachers," with occasional burning of a school-house.
I never talk to be amusing. "I say," said my brother, hesitatingly, "I wear a No. 8 glove and a No. 10 stocking." "I've always thought you had large hands and feet," I said, ignoring the hint. He giggled. "No, now, really. I wish you'd write that down somewhere. You can get those things so cheap in Paris."
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