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"I don't know much about the abstract spirit of justice," said Susan, smiling complacently at the others, "but I'm certain of one thing he'll get his five pounds!" As Mr. Perrott proceeded to deliver an opinion, and Evelyn insisted that he was much too stingy, like all lawyers, thinking of the letter and not of the spirit, while Mrs.

By the way, Maude, if I had as much money at my command as you have I'd fix up the parlor a little. You know father won't, and that carpet, I'll venture to say, was in the ark. I almost dread to have J.C. come, he's so particular; but then he knows we are rich, and beside that, Aunt Kelsey has told him just how stingy father is, so I don't care so much.

The children thus had no opportunity to say whether they would "hear to it" or not. But Arthur privately suggested to Adelaide that she ought to try to persuade her mother. "It will make her ill, all this extra work," said he. "Not so quickly as having some one about interfering with her," replied Adelaide. "Then, too, it looks so bad so stingy and and old-fashioned," he persisted.

This stingy, hard, unhappy man how should he know what I am denied! Or does he know? Is it all illusion? If there is a God who receives such devotion, to the exclusion of natural demand and spiritual anxieties, why does not this tailor 'let his light so shine before men that they may see his good works, and glorify his Father which is in heaven? That is it. Therefore, wherefore, tailor-man?

"Now, I wonder what I should get by denouncing him to the authorities," he muttered to himself. "They are stingy in rewarding informers though, and he, probably, will pay better; besides, as he says, he may get me hung by a word; and if I get him into trouble, some of his friends are certain to avenge him. After all, too, he would probably make his story good, and I should not be believed.

He that should combine both would seem to be no little superior to the Stingy man: for he may be easily cured, both by advancing in years, and also by the want of means, and he may come thus to the mean: he has, you see, already the facts of the Liberal man, he gives and forbears to receive, only he does neither in right manner or well.

I have bought a little book like yours, and I put down all that I spend during the day, and then add it up at night before going to bed. Nobody could be more generous with money than Oliver is I couldn't endure being married to a stingy man like Mr. Treadwell and the other day when one of the men in the office died, he sent the most beautiful wreath that cost ten dollars.

We strolled about the shore, and then went into the cottage for a bit, and that afforded Bob another opportunity for a few sneers about this being Bigley's home now, addressing him as the master of the house, bantering him about being stingy with his cider, and finally jumping up as he saw my father coming down from the mine, and then we all went over to the Bay to our evening meal.

He must respect me whether he wants to or not." "Poor little beggar," said I, without thinking of how it would sound to her; "she has had her fling, and she has paid well for it." "If her stingy old father, who permitted her to get into the scrape, would come up like a man and pay what he ought to pay, there would be no more pother about this business. He hasn't lived up to his bargain. The Mr.

During the last few months of his life he obtained peace that is to say, he bought it. This lady's husband must either be very poor or exceedingly stingy; and as she was exceedingly fond of luxury, M. de Chalusse effected a compromise by giving her a large sum monthly, and also by paying her dress-maker's bills." The baron sprang to his feet with a passionate exclamation.