United States or Uzbekistan ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
I saw the throngs of ladies looking in, and the proprietors eagerly watching the effect of the bait.
Three times the storks bowed their long necks towards the sun, which just then was rising over the mountains; cried MUTABOR, and in an instant they were disenchanted, and the master and servant lay in each other's arms, weeping for joy. But who could describe their astonishment, when, on looking round, they saw a beautiful lady in magnificent attire?
She jumped up and turned on more lights. Then, chancing to see herself in the long mirror, she bowed profoundly to the pretty reflected figure, saying: "Good-evening, Miss Fairfield, how well you're looking this evening. Won't you sing a little for us?" Then she danced into the music-room, and sitting down at the piano, sang a gay little song.
"She did not go home, nor anywhere, and they have been looking for her, all through the woods, everywhere." "All through what woods, Georgie?" "Down between Coe's and the State road."
"Why are you here, Rebecca?" she said, still looking at her solemnly with her large eyes. These glances troubled her visitor. "She must have seen him give me the letter at the ball," Rebecca thought. "Don't be agitated, dear Amelia," she said, looking down. "I came but to see if I could if you were well." "Are you well?" said Amelia. "I dare say you are. You don't love your husband.
The light is quite perfect, and you can bring your drinks." They rose up and sauntered down the walk together. Two green-and-white butterflies fluttered past them, and in the pear-tree at the corner of the garden a thrush began to sing. "You are glad you have met me, Mr. Gray," said Lord Henry, looking at him. "Yes, I am glad now. I wonder shall I always be glad?" "Always! That is a dreadful word.
Spargo, you'll gather, is deeply interested in this matter and he and I, in our different capacities, are working together. So you understand?" Myerst regarded Spargo in a new light. And while he was so looking at him. Spargo repeated the question he had just put. "I said What did you say to that?" Myerst hesitated. "Well er I don't think I said anything," he replied.
Of course it was no use, nothing was any use now, he was a miserable failure, he could not even run after a boy; he must bear every one's taunts; he could almost have wept in self-pity. Then he became aware that several passers by were looking at him curiously, arrested by the noise he had made.
It was worse than any reproach, and it made me ashamed to deserve a reproach from her. I said to myself: 'I'll marry her, and when my aunt dies she'll leave us this house, and I'll sit here at the desk and go on with my book; and Alice will sit over there with her embroidery and look at me as she's looking now.
She went down the steps and then up the others to the house of the Vestals, and entered in without looking back. I followed her. The door was open, and there was no one to stop me." "That is very improbable," observed Guido. "There must have always been a slave at the door."
Word Of The Day