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All the education which philanthropy or the State could offer as a substitute for equality of rights, would be a poor exchange; there is no defensible reason why they should not go hand in hand, each encouraging and strengthening the other. The education which one can demand as a right is likely to do more good than the education for which one must sue as a favor.
And her mother! A glance at her comfortable amplitude banished my one fear. There's not a sharp angle about her. I was satisfied about Miss Sue, but the term 'mother-in-law' suggests vague terrors to any man until reassured. Ah, Miss Banning," he said, "this coffee would warm the heart of an anchorite. No wonder you are inspired to fine things after drinking such nectar."
Brown, when Bunny and Sue finally reached home with the groceries she had sent them for. "You said we could stay," said Bunny. "And we helped Mrs. Golden by tending store," added Sue. "Did you really tend store?" Uncle Tad asked, and he was much surprised when the children told what they had done. "I guess she doesn't do much business," remarked Uncle Tad.
You and I won't mind getting wet, Bunny; will we?" "Nope," said the little fellow. When they went to the entrance of the cave they found that the rain had stopped, and the moon was shining. It was quite light in the woods. Leading Bunny and Sue by the hands, with Splash following after, Tom started for Camp Rest-a-While.
He heard their petition with disdain, swelling with insolence, while they importuned him with tears; the last stage of human misery, when so many brave and gallant men were obliged to sue to a traitor for protection! They then hung out from the walls the fillets and badges of supplicants.
Copperhead had gone further than Phoebe could bear; and thoroughly as she understood her own position, and all its interests, this one vain fancy had found a footing in her mind. If she could but humble him and make him sue to her. It was not likely, but for such a triumph the sensible Phoebe would have done much.
And society read the assailing paragraph, and rolled it in its rank mouth, like a bon-bon, enjoying its flavor. It ran as follows: "We hear on excellent authority that the Norwegian 'beauty, Lady Bruce-Errington, wife of Sir Philip Bruce-Errington, is about to sue for a divorce on the ground of infidelity.
And then, Mawruss, they would turn around and go to work and sue you for false arresting; and the first thing you know, Mawruss, it would stand you in a couple of thousand dollars more." Morris nodded sadly. "I believe you're right, Abe," he murmured.
I could fix up a box for a stand, and I could squeeze the lemons." "I'd put the sugar in," Sue said. She was always willing to help. "But where would we get the ice and the lemons and the sugar?" "Oh, mother would give them to us. I'm going to ask her." "And what would we do with the money, Bunny?" The little fellow thought for a minute.
The rangers had no power of arrest; they could use only necessary force in ejecting the trespassers. It was possible to sue in the United States courts, but the process was slow and unsatisfactory, and the damages awarded the Government amounted to so little that the sheepmen cheerfully paid them as a sort of grazing tax.
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