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Then just as that boob Wharton was getting daffier over her every day she gets her back up and the whole thing is cold." "You mean it's cold so far as you're concerned," Melcher judicially amended. "Sure. She's sore on me, and the whole family." "Then this is just the time to marry her off. New York is a mighty lonesome place for a girl like her. Suppose I take a hand." "All right."
Presently, however, while she served him, she began to open out. "Did your Lordship speak to the gentleman at the War Office?" Tabs had been glancing through the morning paper. He looked up. "Yes, I did, Ann. I placed your letter in his hands, and saw him read it." "Did he say anything or promise anything to your Lordship?" Tabs pursed his lips judicially, trying to avoid a lie.
Is that not so, my lord?" "Yes," admitted Garvington grudgingly. "So far as I know you had nothing to do with the second shot." Silver turned a relieved face toward Lambert. "I shall confess this much, sir," he said, trying to speak calmly and judicially. "Pine treated me badly by taking my toy inventions and by giving me very little money.
Stanley pointed to the letter with a pipe he had drawn from his jacket pocket. "What do you think of that?" he asked. She took it up in her many-ringed hands and read it judicially. He filled his pipe slowly. "Yes," she said at last, "it is firm and affectionate." "I could have said more." "You seem to have said just what had to be said. It seems to me exactly what is wanted.
Their chests were well thrown out, their chins were held in air, their lips were judicially pursed, and their eyes were contemplatively fixed on vacancy, as if they had never for a moment admitted the possibility that any impediment might be offered to their progress. It must be admitted that their bearing worthily represented the prestige of ancient authority and moral majesty of law.
Stanton as one of his advisers, and as a principal subordinate officer whose official conduct he was responsible for and had lawful right to control, might, if, possible. be accomplished without the necessity of raising any one of the questions aforesaid; and, second, if this duty could not be so performed then that these questions, or such of them as might necessarily arise, should be judicially determined in manner aforesaid, and for no other end or purpose, this respondent. as President of the United States, on the 12th day of August, 1867, seven days after the reception of the letter of the said Stanton of the 5th of August, hereinbefore stated, did issue to the said Stanton the order following namely: Executive Mansion, Washington, August 12, 1867.
He just says he's a man he met in London." "H'm!" "And what does, 'H'm! mean?" demanded Lady Julia. "A man can pick up strange people in London," said Sir Thomas, judicially. "Nonsense!" "Just as you say, my dear." Lady Julia rose. "As for what you suggest about the detective, it is of course absolutely absurd." "Quite so, my dear." "You mustn't think of it." "Just as you say, my dear."
General Buell reported the killing of Nelson to the authorities at Washington, and recommended the trial of Davis by court-martial, but no proceedings were ever instituted against him in either a civil or military court, so to this day it has not been determined judicially who was the aggressor.
Finally, the president of the agricultural society put an end to the sedition by remarking judicially that "before the Revolution the greatest nobles admitted men like Dulcos and Grimm and Crebillon to their society men who were nobodies, like this little poet of L'Houmeau; but one thing they never did, they never received tax-collectors, and, after all, Chatelet is only a tax-collector."
I don't say the women aren't worthy of us, but I do say they're not worthy of our opinion of them.... Well, I suppose you're going to try to marry her" this with a vicious gleam which he felt safe in indulging openly before one so self-absorbed and so insensible to subtleties of feeling and manner. "I think not," said Craig judicially. "She'd play hell with my politics.
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