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I am not a dandy or fine gentleman, nor a woman; you, sir, may be accustomed to have your bundles sent I carry mine myself. And so, sir, I took the bundle on my shoulder and brought it away, to the astonishment of that young villain, who, I predict, will eventually come to the gallows!" And the lawyer, having grown tired of talking, abruptly went into his sanctum, and slammed the door.

I was elected villain most unanimous, and came mighty near being put out of business a few times before I could make the public sabe I was only play acting. Funny how things work out. Right at the last when I've got the spotlight all trained for me to star and the music playing soft and low, Don Manuel here jumps in and takes the stage from me by rescuing the villain from a fiery furnace.

"Of course he advertises: that is not what I mean. I did not drop his card, did I? No; I am sure I pocketed it directly. What mischief-making villain told them it was Poikilus?" Fanny colored a little, but said, hastily, "Ah, that I could not tell you." "The footman, perhaps?" "I should not wonder." "Curse him!" "Oh, don't swear at the servants; that is bad taste." "Not when he has ruined me?"

"What's the matter with you, Stella?" asked Bertha Warring. "Your 'ha, ha' is like that of the villain in the melodrama. What is the matter?" "Oh, never mind," returned Stella, apparently very much enjoying her own secret thoughts. "Tell us, Stella; then we'll all laugh," urged another. "Oh, no. You girls say I can't keep a secret. But I'll show you and that Janice Day that I can.

I had forced it on an unwilling buyer. I had taken the money of a poor man, and had given him in exchange what? You remember, ladies, those words of Shakespeare good words, although he puts them into the mouth of a villain that: " . . . He who filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him And makes me poor indeed.

Adam opened his eyes, and made some inarticulate murmurs; then, the liquor being held to his lips, he drank, and with fresh vigour raised himself. "The boy! where is he? What has chanced? Is it you, Sir? Where is the rogue? Fled, the villain? We shall have the Prince upon us next! I must after him, and cut his story short! Your hand, Sir!" "Nay, Adam your hurt!" "A broken head! Tush, 'tis naught!

He caught the piece of wood with so much strength that he toppled Sweetclover over into the water, and then he lost his head, I mean not really his head, you know, but only that he got excited and let go of the stick. The Villain, who couldn't swim at all, jumped in after them and all he did was to make matters worse.

"'Tis as God wills." "I have spent many a good hour to entrap the villain," said the Skinner, advancing a little from his corner, "and I hope you will give me a certificate that will entitle us to the reward; 'twas promised to be paid in gold." "Major Dunwoodie," said the officer of the day, entering the room, "the patrols report a house to be burned near yesterday's battle ground."

"Athelstane," she said presently, when we had stood gazing at each other like that for above a minute, "that detestable villain who is your kinsman has cruelly used me and betrayed me; but I believe you are a true man. Take me to my father, and I will bless the day that I ever saw you first."

"Well," replied Fergus, "it was only yesterday I heard of it myself; and are we to bear this? we that have hands and eyes and limbs and hearts and courage to stand nobly upon the gallows-tree for striking down the villain who does whatever he likes, and then threatens us with the laws of the land if we murmur? Do you think this is to be borne?"