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If I carry her off I've been on the point of doing it every day what'll come of that? She'll look I can't stand her eyes I shall be a fool worse off with her than I am now." Mountfalcon yawned despondently. "And what do you think?" he pursued. "Isn't it enough to make a fellow gnash his teeth? She's"...he mentioned something in an underbreath, and turned red as he said it. "Hm!"
The commonest passer-by would notice it, and say all manner of fine things in its praise, whether in the early spring, the full summer, or the autumn, for at each of these seasons it put on a fresh charm, and formed a subject of conversation. 'Only look at that lovely hm was quite a common exclamation at the sight of it. 'What a colour it has! How fresh and healthy it looks!
I followed our chief, who had a provokingly deliberate way of opening the packet and examining its contents, while my feverish agitation and expectancy increased. There was a humorous twinkle in his eye, I thought, which told of mischievous purpose, while he kept up a murmuring commentary. "Hm! as I expected no news from Macnab. What's this? ah! The Governor! A voluminous epistle, and hallo!
He was friend of Addison and Steele, and Pope and Milton, I dare say, and the bigwigs. It is a pity he did not stay at home, and transport the other branch of the family to the plantations." "I have just been staying at Castlewood with my cousin there," remarked Mr. Warrington. "Hm! Did you play with him? He's fond of pasteboard and bones."
And he is a rampageous fellow and after what he went through as a child, you know hm, one can never tell if his heart will hold out." "Why not?" Schlieben had asked in surprise. "So you look upon him as ill?" "No, certainly not." The doctor had grown quite angry: at once this exaggeration! "Who says anything about 'ill'? All the same, the lad must not do everything in a rush.
But Ole Henriksen declared that he was going home; he was thinking of Tidemand, who was in need of rest and quiet. They parted outside Tidemand's house. Mrs. Hanka asked abruptly, before even the door was opened: "Will you please let me have a hundred or so?" "A hundred? Hm. Certainly. But you will have to come with me to the office; I haven't got the money here."
Therefore, as you were very weighty and manifestly refused to budge, he proceeded to abolish Providence." "Hm. Well." Opdyke spoke thoughtfully. "I begin to see. However, even if I am to blame, I still insist upon it I'm not guilty. Meanwhile, what now?" "Meanwhile, he's become so enamoured of the abolishing process that he's keeping on.
"No at least not with her lips." "Come, boy, you're humbuggin' your old father. Her tongue couldn't well do it without the lips lendin' a hand." "Well then with neither," returned the son. "She spoke with her eyes not intentionally, of course, for the eyes, unlike the lips, refuse to be under control." "Hm! I see reef-point-patterin' poetics again! An' what did she say with her eyes?"
"I guess I'm entitled to that wallop." His uncle nodded. "That one and quite a few more. Still, you never heard anybody accuse me of not bein' a good sport, did you?" "No, Uncle John. I counted on it." "Who knows this besides us?" "Just Bob Standish. We took him along for a witness." "So! Bob Standish! Hm. I'd have thought Bob'd had sense enough to try to stop it. I'll have words with him."
"Please!" shouted the old judge, shaking his chin; but Samoylov, all red, his eyes flashing, also shouted: "But we respect and esteem another civilization, the creators of which you have persecuted, you have allowed to rot in dungeons, you have driven mad " "I forbid you to speak! Hm Fedor Mazin!"