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With every step they gained a clearer impression of the nature of this obstacle until, at last, an expression of half-mockery, half-anger overspread their features. "Now God forgive me!" exclaimed Schell finally, "but that is the infernal brown traveling carriage from the inn!" "May the devil take me!" rejoined Trenck, "if I delay or flee a step from those miserable rascals."

His left hand smoothed the hair from her uplifted brow, and his kiss was just lighting upon it. The blood leaped to his face, but the next instant he sunk his free hand into his pocket and smiled. John's face was half-anger, half-anguish. "Pleasant evening," said Ravenel. "For you, sir." John bowed austerely. "I will not mar it. My business can wait."

And I put my half-anger and my play from me, and told her of mine outward journeying, and how I did go by these same mighty Fire-Hills, that did seem as mighty torches to light me in my search, and to have held a new strangeness and wonder over my path.

He did not notice, in that first frenzied glance, the white band that cut across the lower part of her face, so colorless was her skin. But as he looked for the second time, he emitted a sudden cry, half-pity, half-anger, for slowly and thinly it filtered into his consciousness just what and who that watching figure was. And then, and then only, did he speak.

Cy Bogart covered Fern's nervous hand with his red paw, and when she bounced with half-anger and shrieked, "Let go, I tell you!" he grinned and waved his pipe a gangling twenty-year-old satyr. "Disgusting!" When Maud and Erik returned and the grouping shifted, Erik muttered at Carol, "There's a boat on shore. Let's skip off and have a row." "What will they think?" she worried.

"It will never be," he cried, in a fit, half-anger, half-emotional, as he paced his room during the silent hours that precede the dawn. "I don't want to injure the fellow in any other way. Arnold says wipe him out; but heavens! those words he is a good young man! what makes them haunt me!

There was a passing look of half-anger, half-surprise, but I gave no time for his mind to dwell in the same mood, for simultaneously I produced my note book and pencil and began to make drawings of animals and other things they were familiar with. They like to watch one draw and name the thing, and so I kept them busy for perhaps an hour, and finally had them in gales of laughter.

"I I am going to the Circus in the Champs Elysees; it opens to-night, and I can't miss it." "Why not?" said Clementine, questioning him by a look that was half-anger. "Must I tell you why?" he said, coloring; "must I confide to you what I hide from Adam, who thinks my only love is Poland." "Ah! a secret in our noble captain?" "A disgraceful one which you will perhaps understand, and pity."