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But I must try to grow very conceited, and assure myself that I am very valuable! so that then I shall understand everything better, and be wiser." Philip laughed. "Talking of letters," he said suddenly, "here's one I wrote to you from Hull it only got here today. Where it has been delayed is a mystery. You needn't read it you know everything in it already.

"Then I ought to see the Chief, you mean?" asked the other. "I'd advise you to do so, for your future peace of mind, if nothing else," Hugh told the hesitating boy, who thereupon drew a long breath, and remarked: "I'm more than half sorry now I went back to look for this cigarette; because only for my picking up such positive evidence I needn't get into this nasty game.

Only come in now. I sha'n't feel safe until I get you inside. Oh, Hosy, DON'T act this way! Do you want to frighten me to death?" That appeal had an effect. I was ashamed of myself. "Forgive me, Hephzy," I said. "I'll try to be decent. You needn't worry about me. I'm a fool, of course, but now that I realize it I shall try to stop behaving like one. Come along; I'm ready."

And they must always be so, both baby and she, for one of her teachers in the Industrial School told her that nothing could be strong and healthy without the sun, and there was never a single ray in that dreary basement. Oh! no, they needn't be weak and sickly! A thought has occurred to her she wonders why she never had it before!

"We really needn't quibble," said Courthorne. "I came for the very simple reason that I wanted money." "You had one thousand dollars," said Winston dryly. Courthorne made a little gesture of resignation. "It is, however, certain that I haven't got them now. They went as dollars usually do.

Both fountains were going furiously and both pumps bailing with might and main. Joe said feebly: "I've lost my knife. I reckon I better go and find it." Tom said, with quivering lips and halting utterance: "I'll help you. You go over that way and I'll hunt around by the spring. No, you needn't come, Huck we can find it." So Huck sat down again, and waited an hour.

You needn't pay any attention to that." "But she ruins my work." "No, she don't," returned the former, soothingly. "It's only a little fun on the side." "It is, eh?" exclaimed the big comedian. "She killed my hand all right. I'm not going to stand that." "Well, wait until after the show. Wait until to-morrow. We'll see what we can do." The next act, however, settled what was to be done.

"He needn't break his spirit so far's to come in. He'll know you need him for something particular, an' then we can call to him as he comes up the path. I won't put him to no pain." Mrs. Blackett's old face, for the first time, wore a look of trouble, and I found it necessary to counteract the teasing spirit of Almira.

If he doesn't like my answers, he needn't give me anything. Now that's fair, isn't it?" Then everybody looked at everybody else, and dropped their jaws and rubbed their eyes. Nobody stirred for a minute, then a fine young fellow stepped forward, blushing.

"I didn't know until this morning, when I got a note from West, and I must be back in time for tomorrow's parade. Besides, you told me at the junction that I was not to be allowed to meet you again for some time." Sylvia smiled at him. "Haven't you found out that you needn't take everything I say too literally?" Bland stopped, pressing the hand on his arm.