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She stared at hearing that we knew only the word ja, for it made our presence in Germany unaccountable. 'The most dangerous word of all, said Colonel Goodwin, and begged us always to repeat after it the negative nein for an antidote. 'You have both seen my father? I whispered to Miss Goodwin; 'both? We have been separated. Do tell me everything. Don't look at the stage- they speak such nonsense.

Hatteraick jumped upright upon his feet, and looked at Glossin from head to heel. "I don't see the goat's foot," he said, "and yet he must be the very deyvil! But Meg Merrilies is closer yet with the Kobold than you are ay, and I had never such weather as after having drawn her blood. Nein, nein, I'll meddle with her no more-she's a witch of the fiend a real deyvil's kind but that's her affair.

Now, when a man of intelligence, speaking the language of the country, backed by the police, the gendarmerie, and the Imperial Army, says "Nein" to me, if I am away from home I generally bow to the will of the people. So I waited. Then I heard the low rumble of a train and a short high-keyed shriek we used to make just such shrieking sounds by blowing into keys when we were boys. The St.

The Baron lit a cigar, gazed thoughtfully and with evident satisfaction at the daily deepening shade of tan upon his knees, and then answered slowly "Vell, Bonker, she is not so bad." "Ah," commented Bunker. "Bot, Bonker, it is not vat I do think of her. Ach, no! It is not for mein own pleasure. Ach, nein! How shall I do my duty to Tollyvoddle? Zat is vat I ask myself."

And den you vill write about me ve vill put up for Vitechapel at de elections, ve vill both become membairs of Parliament, I and you, eh?" "I'm afraid there's not much chance of that," sighed Simon Wolf. "Vy not? Dere are two seats. Vy should you not haf de Oder?" "Ain't you forgetting about election expenses, Pinchas?" "Nein!" repeated the poet emphatically. "I forgets noding.

A head was pulled backward over the edge of the trench, and he felt in the air the motion of the left arm pawing feebly but unable to reach behind. 'Be still, whispered Peter in German; 'I mean you no harm. We are friends of the same purpose. Do you speak German? 'Nein, said a muffled voice. 'English? 'Yes, said the voice. 'Thank God, said Peter. 'Then we can understand each other.

Breitmann's room, and saw Mr. Bentley still seated where he had left him. The old gentleman looked up at him. "Mrs. Breitmann and I are agreed, Mr. Hodder, that Mrs. Garvin ought not to remain in there. What do you think?" "By all means, no," said the rector. The German woman burst into a soliloquy of sympathy that became incoherent. "She will not leave him, nein she will not come. . . ."

The German woman turned to go. "Der Stelze will be here at eight, then," she said. "I suppose the gentleman will take his early morning coffee before." "I shan't be here," I said. "You can tell your friend I've gone." She turned on me like a flash. She was hard as flint again. "Nein!" she cried. "You stay here!" "No," I answered with equal force, "not I ..."

His spectacles flew to his forehead, and his round face smiled genially at the laughing group. "Done?" asked the fat young man with a smile. He reached out his hand for the scrawled page. Schubert drew it jealously back. "Nein," he said quickly. Tieze, who had come around the table, stood behind them, scanning the barred lines and the scattered shower of notes.

"Do not move!" said Ainsley, wondering to himself if the man understood English, and fumbling in vain in his mind for the German phrase that would express his meaning. "Kamarade eh?" grunted the German, with a note of interrogation that left no doubt as to his meaning. "Nein, nein!" answered Ainsley. "You kamarade sie kamarade."