United States or Iraq ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


The most she could say to any one was: "I believe you, ma couzaine." Some time in her life her voice had dropped into that great well she called her body, and it came up only now and then like an echo. There never was anything quite so fat as she.

We therefore leave you to say whether the chist shall, or shall not be opened." "I hope you do not believe I can hesitate, when my father's life's in danger, Deerslayer!" "Why, it's pretty much putting a scolding ag'in tears and mourning.

But yet, I say again, no other American city is so intensely American as New York. It is generally considered that the inhabitants of New England, the Yankees properly so called, have the American characteristics of physiognomy in the fullest degree.

"Look here, Mr Richards," said I; "if you really are as positive upon this matter as you say, I wish you would speak to Captain Vernon about it; it might and no doubt would help us very materially in effecting the capture of the pirate-brig.

My aunt might say to her twenty times in a minute: "The end is come at last, my poor Eulalie!", twenty times Eulalie would retort with: "Knowing your illness as you do, Mme. Octave, you will live to be a hundred, as Mme. Sazerin said to me only yesterday."

There is a performance to come off this afternoon some time that I shall be ready for. I loitered behind the King tent last night, and heard him say so. That Frank Beard is going to give his chalk talk caricatures: that I shall hear, and especially see. It will be hard work to poke a sermon into that.

The moon is immeasurably less distant than Mars, yet with Mars our communication is fully established. I presume you will not say that you lack telescopes?" "Telescopes? O no, the trouble here is about inhabitants!" "That's it," added Peer. "So, then, the moon is positively uninhabited?" asked Mr. Smith. "At least," answered Cooley, "on the face which she presents to us.

The sudden chill which smote your husband was but a mild type, it seems, of the death fatal to so many. Other deaths from cold, reported to us, have reminded us of your great and sudden loss; yet what had I to say to you?

XIV. Returning to Peloponnesus with a great reputation from his Cretan successes, he found Philip beaten by Titus Quintius, and Nabis at war both with the Romans and the Achæans. He was at once elected general to attack Nabis, and in a sea fight suffered the same misfortune as Epameinondas, that is to say, he effected much less at sea than was expected of a man of his courage and reputation.

"And you," she hesitated, "must protect me." "Yes, miss," and the sergeant repeated his gesture of solemn affirmation. "Perhaps I will say more some time." He saluted again, and seeing that she had nothing to add, retired quietly. For two nights there was little sleep for Clara. She passed them in pondering Thurstane's chances, or in listening for his returning footsteps.