Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: May 5, 2025
Bence, approaching the bedside, "air ye afeared to go over as far as my house right now?" "I ain't skeered ef Honey'll go with me," returned the boy doubtfully, as he interrogated the twilit spaces beyond the open cabin door. "Well, you go ask Pap to look in the green chist and send me the spotted caliker poke that he'll find under the big bun'le.
I'm sometimes afeared it isn't wholesome for one who is much occupied in a very manly calling, like that of a guide or scout, or a soldier even, to form friendships for women, young women in particular, as they seem to me to lessen the love of enterprise, and to turn the feelings away from their gifts and natural occupations."
And they dread to be seen of other men, and bark as hounds, and they dread water most of all things, and are afeared thereof full sore, and squeamous also. Against the biting of a wood hound wise men and ready used to make the wounds bleed with fire or with iron, that the venom may come out with blood, that cometh out of the wound.
The old man's eyes opened and turned heavily toward her. "All right, Juny. They shot me from the laurel and they might nigh got Bub. I reckon they've got me this time." "No no!" He saw her eyes fixed on the matted blood on his chest. "Hit's stopped. I'm afeared hit's bleedin' inside." His voice had dropped to a whisper and his eyes closed again.
"It celebrates the taking of a scalp!" "I'm afeared fur good old Sol," said Tom Ross. Henry was silent, but a great grief oppressed him. The Indian chant was so triumphant that it could mean nothing but the taking of a scalp, and there was no scalp but that of the shiftless one to take.
She did not realize that every doer of a mean act always has an excellent excuse for it. "Then afterwards," the old man went on, "the family was getting along so well the boy was working steady and making good money and pushing ahead and I was afeared I'd do harm instead of good. It's mighty dangerous, Jen, to give money sudden to folks that ain't used to it.
Secretly, she had a desire to account for Lodusky according to established theory. "I wonder ye haint heern of him," said Mis Harney. "He was just awful old Hance! He was Nath's daddy, an' Lord! the wickedest feller! Folks was afeared of him. No one darsn't to go a-nigh him when he'd git mad a-rippin' 'n' a-rearin' 'n' a-chargin'.. 'N' he never got no religion, mind ye; he died jest that a-way.
Father McQueen, the dear, riverent gentleman an' may he never die till I kills him, an' may every blessed hair on his head turn into a wax candle to light him to glory! bes comin' back to Chance Along in June. The skipper bain't afeared o' any man in the world but his riverence." John Darling smiled.
I've been in theatres, yer honour, and played in pieces, and I've known the willain in the play get up a shindy like this. I knows they're on'y got up to 'arrow up the feelin's o' tender females; but I'm afeared as 'ow this Voltaire 'ev got somethin' in his head, a-concoctin' like." "Nonsense, Simon," I said.
"They don't seem to be afeared of nothing, do they?" There was another pause. The master suddenly turned from the window. "I tell you what, Uncle Ben," he said with prompt decision and unshaken gravity, "the only thing for you to do is to just throw over Dobell and Parsons and Jones and the old quill pen that I see you're accustomed to, and start in fresh as if you'd never known them.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking