United States or Latvia ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Now, farewell, I must to my work, for this medicine takes much skill such as no other leech has save myself. Ay, and much prayer also, that naught may hinder its powerful working." "Prayer to the devil, I think," said his master looking after him with a shrug of his shoulders.
She realized that the king kept her only out of charity and for fear of taking up any energetic resolution. Her greatest disappointment was the utter failure of her political plans and aspirations, which came to naught by the Treaty of Paris. There was absolutely no glory left for her, and chagrin gradually consumed her.
He saw the sudden scarlet that mantled her face, and knew knew she loved him. And his heart went out to her, for he was attached to the russet thing, an attachment heretofore unnamed, but now now suddenly christened with that parsimonious appellation pity; the object of which is never satisfied. But he had naught else to give, for Katherine had suddenly impoverished him.
She was nothing but a woman, and did not know how much of the business prosperity of the world is only a, bubble of credit and speculation, one scheme helping to float another which is no better than it, and the whole liable to come to naught and confusion as soon as the busy brain that conceived them ceases its power to devise, or when some accident produces a sudden panic.
I grew to realize that all that Abraham Lincoln had said about the Dred Scott decision could be said with equal truth and justice about the numerous decisions which in our own day were erected as bars across the path of social reform, and which brought to naught so much of the effort to secure justice and fair dealing for workingmen and workingwomen, and for plain citizens generally.
A suspicion crosses him; and by threats of torture he gets the truth from the trembling herdsman. To the poor wretch's rapture the old king lets him go unharmed. He has a more exquisite revenge to take, and sends for Harpagus, who likewise confessed the truth. The wily old tyrant has naught but gentle words. It is best as it is.
"Take it away, Dorothy," he repeated, "I cannot see." "Poor brother," exclaimed Nicholas, noticing the discomfiture. "I fear me thou art blind. There is naught to take away, save the film from off thine eyes." "Brother, did you say?" asked the dying man. "Did you say brother; are you then the priest? Praise be to God; I shall die easy now," and he buried his face in the pillow and wept for joy.
Now promise me to say naught to him, but just this: 'Rose Gaunt's mother, she lies in Carlisle jail, to be tried for her life for murdering you. She begs of you not to let her die publicly upon the scaffold; but quietly at home, of her broken heart."
But I had always been a man's man, and had ever heeded my father's warning to have naught whatever to do with women. "They are the worst trick of all," he told me; and I had never forgot. Belike I owe much of my power to just this. But Ave had acted too quickly for me to get away. I laughed again, and shook her off. "I will have naught to do with ye," I told her, civilly enough.
'He is but a scullion from King Arthur's kitchen, and is not fit to sit with a lady of rank. He is more suited, sir knight, to dine with your turnspits. 'Lady, I do not understand your words, said the knight, 'for this gentleman hath proved himself a man of knightly courage and courtesy this day. 'As for that, said the lady, 'I count it naught.
Word Of The Day