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And on Wednesday, about noon, Knud received a sealed packet with no address, but the ticket was inside; and in the evening Knud went, for the first time in his life, to a theatre. And what did he see? He saw Joanna, and how beautiful and charming she looked! He certainly saw her being married to a stranger, but that was all in the play, and only a pretence; Knud well knew that.

It should be she rather who should die; and Joanna in her piety, her goodness, her great love for her father, her exquisite kindness for Harry Jardine, did ask God if He sought a life, in His justice and mercy, to allow hers to pay for Harry's, to substitute her in some way for Harry; and Joanna well remembered that prayer afterwards. Joanna was beginning to cower and fail in her trial.

"Yes. from a flower which Katherina had perfumed for his use, my dear friend. And do you know how she made away with Joanna of Navarre, who had guessed the secret of the dauphin's death, and had already hinted her suspicions to her brother Francis?" "No, I never heard of it. Upon my word, Strozzi, you interest me exceedingly." "Do I? Well, I will tell you more, then.

Captain Jolliffe regarded the loose curls of their hair, their backs and shoulders, down to their heels, for some time. 'Who may them two maids be? he whispered to his neighbour. 'The little one is Emily Hanning; the tall one Joanna Phippard. 'Ah! I recollect 'em now, to be sure. He advanced to their elbow, and genially stole a gaze at them.

It is the baseness of thy selfish mind, Full of all guile, and cunning, and deceit, That severs us so far, and shall do ever." "Despair shall give me strength where is the door? Mine eyes are dark! I cannot find it now. O God! protect me in this awful pass!" JOANNA BAILLIE, Tragedy of "Orra."

I perceive that the object of my visit has been misinterpreted. To be frank, I came to gloat over you." "Your step-sisters are at least respectable," Miss Bunce answered. "Let us grant that to be a merit," retorted Joanna: "Do I understand you to claim the credit of it?" "They are very clean, though," she went on, looking from one to the other, "and well preserved.

He had sat down in the intense chill and dim darkness to recover himself; no way forewarned, "simply because he was on Corncockle Moor, so near home," on a September night. He had sunk down further and further, until the stealthy foe sprang upon him and held him fast the sleep from which there is so tardy an awakening. Joanna dared not leave the faint, vital spark to smoulder down or leap out.

I was de baby of de fam'ly. De house was on de right han' side o' de road to town. I had four sisters an' one brother dat I knows of. Dey was named Classie, Jennie, Florence, Allie, an' George. My name was Joanna, but dey done drap de Jo part a long time ago. "I don't recollec' what my ma's mammy an' pappy was named, but I know dat her pappy was a full blooded Injun.

Joanna was quite the handsomest girl in Orchard Glen, and Mrs. Johnnie Dunn said she believed she never went even to church without a looking-glass in her pocket. Christina glanced about her guiltily, and then, trembling, took up the little mirror. For the first time in her life she looked carefully and critically at her own countenance.

"Gavin always looks as if some one had just carried him in by the back of the neck and set him down with a thud," said Joanna, loud enough for all the girls to hear. Every one laughed except Christina. She had not been able to laugh at Gavin since she had been so unkind to his birthday gift. Her heart always smote her for the waste of that wonderful basket of blooms.