United States or Slovakia ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
He held them in a clutch that seemed like hot iron in both his, and dragging himself nearer to them covered them with wild kisses. Lady Shuttleworth was appalled. "Tussie," she said in a very even voice, "you must let Miss Neumann-Schultz go now. You must be quiet again now. Let her go, dear. Perhaps she'll come again."
I met him yesterday. Did you want my uncle? His name is Neumann. Neumann-Schultz. He's out." "I only wanted to give him this umbrella," said Robin, with a swift glance at his mother as he drew it from under his arm. Would she recognize it? He had chosen one of the most ancient; the one most appropriate, as he thought, to the general appearance of the man Neumann.
Miss Neumann-Schultz thanked him quite kindly and graciously for his pains oh, she was very gracious; gracious in the sort of way Lady Shuttleworth used to be when he came home for the holidays and she patted his head and uttered benignities and having thanked, apparently forgot him till the next time she wanted anything.
"What cottages?" asked Tussie, eagerly. He was manifestly so violently interested in Mr. Neumann-Schultz that his mother could only gaze at him in wonder. He actually seemed to hang on that odd person's lips. "My dear Tussie, Mr.
This dress can't stand much more. It's the one I've worn all the time. The soaking it got yesterday was very bad for it. You don't see such things, but if you did you'd probably get a tremendous shock." "Ma'am, if you write to Paris you must give your own name, which of course is impossible. They will send nothing to an unknown customer in England called Neumann-Schultz."
"I forgot to bring any money," said Priscilla when the postmistress it was she who kept the village shop told her how much it came to. "Does it matter?" "Oh don't mention it, Miss Neumann-Schultz," was the pleasant answer of that genteel and trustful lady; and she suggested that Priscilla should take with her a well-recommended leg of mutton she had that day for sale as well.
Not only did her eyelashes drop, but her head as well, and her hands hung helplessly, like drooping white flowers, one over each arm of the chair. "I came in to ask Mr. Neumann-Schultz if there's anything I can do for you," said Robin. "Did you? He lives next door." "I know. I knocked there first, but he didn't answer so I thought he must be here." Priscilla said nothing.
Morrison, who saw this interest and heard the kind speeches, had changed altogether from ice to amiability, crushing her leaflets in her hand and more than once expressing hopes that Miss Neumann-Schultz would soon come up to tea and learn to know and like Netta I repeat, they would have stayed much longer, but that an extremely odd thing happened.
"It's a Minehead baker's." "He ought to be given an order, if ever man ought." "An order? For you regular, Miss Neumann-Schultz?" "No, no, the sort you pin on your breast," said Priscilla. "Ho," smiled Mrs. Vickerton vaguely, who did not follow; she was so genteel that she could never have enough of aspirates.
Pearce, lingering as was her custom on the door-mat, and shaking her head in sorrow rather than in anger. Priscilla sat for a moment staring at her visitor. "You are Miss Schultz, are you not?" asked Mrs. Morrison rather nervously. Priscilla said she was, her name, that is, was Neumann-Schultz and got up.
Word Of The Day