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


I was generally ready enough for business in those days, and selling always attracted me; but in the first place it was not my bungalow, and even if I sold it to him at a good price I might get inconvenienced in the delivery of goods if the current owner got wind of the transaction, and in the second I was, well undischarged. It was clearly a business that required delicate handling.

"I'll do my best, sir," replied the guard, with great impressement, as he pocketed Don Juan's five shillings. "You shall be inconvenienced as little as possible." He locked the door and walked away, and I thought we should be left to ourselves. The guard, however, had overestimated his powers.

This complaint is neither without foundation, nor unjust; for many persons are very much inconvenienced by the noise of children, and those living close by the Orphan Houses must be so during the play-hours, even though the noise be only of that kind that one could not at all find fault with the dear children on account of it.

When he entered the room, she was not seated; her countenance was serious. She advanced, and thanked him for wishing to see her, and regretted she could not receive him at an earlier hour. "I fear it may have inconvenienced you," she added; "but my mind has been much disturbed, and too agitated for conversation." "Even now I may be an intruder?"

Subjects of this kind may not be sufficiently inconvenienced to warrant their being taken out of service, yet a lame horse, no matter how slightly affected, should not be continued in service unless it can be positively established that the degree of discomfort occasioned by the claudication is small and the work to be done by the animal, of the sort that will not aggravate the condition.

Gautier said little during that visit, but he stared at the poet with all his might. He explained afterwards that one may look at gods, kings, pretty women, and great poets rather more scrutinizingly than at other persons, and this too without annoying them. 'We gazed at Hugo with admiring intensity, but he did not appear to be inconvenienced.

"Only Blanche's box, Colonel Damer," said Bella Clayton. "She doesn't wish to unpack it, and it will be in her way here, I'm afraid. It might stand in your dressing-room." This she said as a "feeler," knowing that some gentlemen do not like to be inconvenienced, even in their dressing-rooms. But Colonel Damer was as unselfish as it was possible for an old Indian to be.

Dix Certainly; how can men defend their clients if they are inconvenienced. An appeal was then made to the detectives who occupied the side bar behind the counsel to make way. Mr. Murphy, Q.C., said one was a policeman who was summoned. Mr. Dix The police have no right to take seats. The detectives then yielded, and the professional gentlemen and the reporters were accommodated. Mr.

Oh! it's degradation! What respect can a woman have for her husband after that sight? Imagine it! And I have implored him to spare me. It's useless. You sneer at our hbops and say that you are inconvenienced by them but you gentlemen are not degraded, Oh! unutterably! as I am every morning of my life by that cruel spectacle of a husband. I have but faintly sketched Mrs. Romer's style.

"To leave!" echoed Helen; she had never once thought of that. "Why, of course," said her aunt. "It would not be possible to enjoy ourselves under such very dreadful circumstances." "But, Aunt Polly, that is a shame!" cried the girl. "The idea of so many people being inconvenienced for such a cause. Can't he be moved?"