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


She was quite satisfied with these, and passed a quiet day with them in a box. This was not fair, the Virginian asserted. "You ain't going to jus' leave her fooled that a-way?" I did not see why not. "Why, she raised them puppies all right. Ain't she showed she knows how to be a mother anyways? Em'ly ain't going to get her time took up for nothing while I'm round hyeh," said the cowpuncher.

Why, look a-here, says he, 'foist, there's the white men the English ain't they jus' like us excep' that they're thicker an' we're longer? An' their Injun niggers ain't we seen their clothes in the comic op'ras an' them without their clothes in the monkey cage at Central Park?

Then the man said 't maybe suthin' simple would be more to my taste, 'n' he took me to where there was a pillow with a wreath of roses on it, but my gracious, I'd never be so mean 's to put a pillow anywhere near father after all them years in bed, 'n' as to the roses they'd be jus' 's bad or worse, for you know yourself how they give him hay-fever so 's we had to dig up all the bushes years ago.

With me who, as a laborer, have a right to the possession of the products of Nature and my own industry, and who, as a proletaire, enjoy none of them, it is by virtue of the jus ad rem that I demand admittance to the jus in re.

Polly returned the embrace with ardor, and then, "Who d' you s'pose," she asked, "who d' you s'pose sent me one jus' exactly like yours? It must be somebody that likes me jus' as I like you, Janey." "Mrs. Banks wants you to go down to the parlor, Polly. There's some one to see you," a voice interrupted here. "To see me?" cried Polly. "Yes, don't stop to bother, run along."

It was a heap more than jus' a minute." "Was it?" he asked, and forced a smile. "Well, you see, we had a lot to say." He seated himself and, drawing her between his knees, took both her hands. "Now listen, honey; I'm going away with this gentleman, and " He stopped as she looked up doubtfully; then added a dash of gayety to his tender tone: "Oh, but he invited me. And think!

Jus' sit-'n'-a'-chair tired. You know how it feels no, you don't either. I forgot. I guess you are pretty lucky. No, I don't guess so either!" Evangeline suddenly straightened on the edge of the big chair and eyed Miss Theodosia sternly, as though that innocent soul had been the one guilty of disloyalty to darlin' dears. "Children are a great comfort," declaimed Evangeline with emphasis.

"We're hitched up and ready to say 'gid-dap, but we came back to see how Letty's getting along," the former explained. 'Poleon shook his head doubtfully; his face was grave. "She's bad seeck." "Does she know about old Sam?" "She ain't know not'in'. She's crazee altogether. Poor li'l gal, she's jus' lak baby. I'm scare' as hell."

Religious propagandism is a right and a duty, because religion is catholic and of universal obligation; and so is the jus gentium of the Romans, which is only the application to individuals and nations of the great principles of natural justice; but no political propagandism is ever allowable, because no one form of government is catholic in its nature, or of universal obligation.

West's laughter barked out, rapacious and savage. "She's mine, jus' like I said she'd be. My damn pretty li'l' high-steppin' squaw." His partner looked at him bleakly. "Oh, she's yours, is she?" "You bet yore boots. I'll show her make her eat outa my hand," boasted the convict. "Will you show McRae too and all his friends, as well as the North-West Mounted?