Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !

Updated: June 13, 2025


Strong cords a-spreadin' out to the very ends of the earth, and a-bringin' them all together and tyin' 'em up to the ramparts of Heaven. Denmark has a display of seven little wimmen a-wearin' the white ribbon. In the Japanese department hangs a large bell all made of pipes, and Josiah sez "It's curious that wimmen, who run smokin' so, should have such a lot of pipes to sell."

Fust one army, 'n' then another layin' holt on his stock as it come over the road from one place an' another, a-eatin' of it up 'n' a-wearin' his goods made up into shirts 'n' the like-'n' him left a'most cleaned out o' everythin'. Why, Tom D'Willerby " "'Scuse me, sah," interrupted Matt, "but did you say De Willoughby?" "I said D'Willerby," answered Mr. Stamps.

The fine gray eyes had been travelling from neck to belt, from shoulder to wrist of the lady who was enlightening her, "I think I never in all my life seen anything more sightly than that dress-body you're a-wearin'," she murmured softly. "Where how might a person come by such a one? If you thought that my wishing and aspiring would ever bring me such as that, I'd sure try."

So ye see it were precious lucky for you as you was a-wearin' o' that there " "It certainly was," said I, turning away. " that there bell-crowner, and likewise as I'm a man of a nat'ral gift for argiment, and of a inquirin' " "Without doubt," said I, vaulting over the gate into the road once more. " turn o' mind, because if I 'adn't 'a' been, and you 'adn't 'a' wore that there bell-crowner "

When the mountain girl protested, saying, "You-all ain't got no call ter be a-wearin' yourself ter the bone a-takin' care of such as him," Auntie Sue answered, "Hush, Judy! How do you know what the poor boy really is?"

"Because, if you 'adn't 'appened to be a-wearin' that there bell-crowner, and I 'adn't 'appened to be of a argifyin' and inquirin' turn o' mind, I should ha' filled you full o' buckshot." "Oh?" said I. "Yes," said he, nodding, while I experienced a series of cold chills up my spine, "not a blessed doubt of it.

Don't let me hab to tell ye dat agin, Malachi. 'Marse Richard, I'd say to him, 'I ain't got no coat fit to wear. Dat was in de ol' days, when you warn't nuffin but a chile, Marse Ollie. 'Who says so, Malachi, he say. 'I say so, Marse Richard. 'Lemme see, he'd say. 'Dat's so, dat ain't fit fer nobody to wear. Go upstairs to my closet, Malachi, an' git dat coat I was a-wearin' yisterday.

Big and straight he walks, a-wearin' his plug hat, and old and young is plazed to meet him. Well, his business is done. There's no more foightin'. But he was a brave foighter! My Tim saw him at it more'n wanst. Tim was a long way behind the Gineral, but Tim, he done his duty, too. Sure some has to be behoind, and if that's your place, 'Make that place respicted, says I."

And she must ha' been a rock for me to give in to her in that. For what's the consequence? Here am I," Mrs. Berry smoothed down the back of her hand mournfully, "here am I in a strange ring, that's like a strange man holdin' of me, and me a-wearin' of it just to seem decent, and feelin' all over no better than a b a big that nasty came I can't abide!

To these words, dark with hidden meaning, he received no answer save the drumming of the small boy's heels; and, reverting to the subject he had been distracted from, he murmured: "She was a-wearin' of new clothes." He was startled by the fierce tone of a voice he hardly knew. "I don't want to hear about her; she's not for decent folk to talk of." The old butler looked round askance.

Word Of The Day

cunninghams

Others Looking