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"Would not the Canadian preachers say we meant the same thing?" she said. I had my warning; but, though haltingly, the words would come, now. "Ah, Constance, it is love of you, I mean love of you. Oh, yes, I know," I hurried on now. "I know. Have no fear of me. I understand. But it is love of you, Constance, that rules every minute of my life.

He had brought none of his own verses to read, but nothing was said of them; he had purposely left them behind because he meant to return; and Mme. de Bargeton did not ask for them, because she meant that he should come back some future day to read them to her. Was not this a beginning of an understanding? As for M. Sixte du Chatelet, he was not over well pleased with all this.

I have to favor my left leg. I do' know but I be spoilt for settlin' down. This business I never meant to follow stiddy, in the fust place; 't was a means to an end, as one may say." "Folks would miss ye, but you could take a good long trip, say spring an' fall, an' live quiet the rest of the year. What if they do git out o' essence o' lemon an' pep'mint!

And the little goatherd's mind was filled with terror nor would his father tell him further what the mystery meant.

"My love, my love," said Mr. Fraser, in a scared voice, "it is not God's will that the dead should come back to us thus " "My poor Angela, why will you not believe me? This is so very painful, do you suppose that I want to torture you by saying what is not true about your love? The idea is absurd. I had meant to keep it till you were calmer; but I have a letter for you.

What the devil will happen to all she meant to do writing, public speaking, and all the rest of it? I suppose a girl can carry on to a certain extent, though, even if she is married, can't she? 'Jane will, I said. 'Jane won't give up anything she wants to do for a trifle like marriage. I was sure of that. 'I believe you're right, Johnny agreed.

The fact that he has a picture-book under his arm shows that there is another child to be thought of." I began to understand what my friend meant when he said that his brother possessed even keener faculties that he did himself. He glanced across at me and smiled.

"A Court," cried Earl William, scornfully, "to the Seneschal's court! Nay, truly. Could a Stewart ever keep his faith or pay his debts? Never, since the first of them licked his way into a lady's favour." "Oh," she answered lightly, "I meant not the Court of Stirling nor yet the Chancellor's Castle of Edinburgh.

He threw her away from him. She saw with joy that his eyes were full of tears. "You've really hurt me," he said in a choking voice. "Of course I have. I meant to. That's nothing to what I'll do if you touch me again." The strange man picked up his hat. "No thanks," he said grimly. "But I'll not forget this I'll go to your landlady." "Pooh!" She shrugged her shoulders and laughed.

Father dear, I've been thinking of you! ... I never realised before what it meant to you when mother died all that you lost! You have been good, and brave, and unselfish, dear, and we must have tried you sorely many times. We didn't understand, but I understand a little bit now, daddy, and it makes me love you more.