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"D'ye think I want some little suckin' mamma's-joy of a diplomat on my hands when it comes to a show-down with them sheepmen?" he cried. "No, by God, I want a man, and you're the boy, Rufe; so shake!" He rose and held out his hand. Hardy took it. "I wouldn't have sprung this on you, pardner," he continued apologetically, "if I didn't see you so kinder down in the mouth about your old man.

Agricola indulged to excess the grim hypocrisy of brandishing the catchwords of new-fangled reforms; they served to spice a breath that was strong with the praise of the "superior liberties of Europe," those old, cast-iron tyrannies to get rid of which America was settled. Frowenfeld smiled amusedly and apologetically at the same moment. "I am glad to meet you.

Jerry turned on him with a snarl, for the fellow had foolishly put up his hands. A few blows passed and then Jerry told what happened rather apologetically "It was a pity, Roger. It wasn't altogether his fault, but he is a bounder. My fist struck his face, seemed to smear it, literally, all into a blot of red.

"I suppose I can have half an hour with you in the morning, and take the depositions?" "Any time you like, my dear fellow," said Burgess. "It's all the same to me." "I don't want to make more fuss than I can help," Frere said apologetically the dinner had been good "but I must send these people up a 'full, true and particular', don't you know."

And Sir George, when he demanded his services to take down letters in shorthand, had the air of saying apologetically: 'Of course, I know you're only here for fun; but, since you are here, we may as well carry out the joke in a practical manner. Similar phenomena occurred at Dawes Road. Sarah's awe of Henry, always great, was enormously increased.

"We were just speakin' to one another about them Hydrophoby Skunks," said Bill apologetically. "This here Cañon is where they mostly hang out and frolic 'round." I laid down my cigar, too. I admit I was interested. "Oh!" I said softly like that. "Is it? Do they?" "Yes," said Johnny. "I reckin there's liable to be one come shovin' his old nose into that door any minute.

"Not yet," answered the lieutenant, "but I soon will do so if you will oblige us with a little light inside here." "Ah, true! I had forgotten," murmured the professor apologetically, and he lighted the lamp which hung suspended above the table in the pilot- house.

A new doubt, the old affection, and a strange helplessness mingled in the words, and they cut deep into Rallywood's ears. 'That was a bad knock on the head, muttered the Major apologetically, and sank forward on the horse's neck again unconscious. The road towards the block-house ran along the river bank past the Kofn Ford.

Granger, again looking at him with a puzzled air, "and what may you want to see me about? Not but what I am always at your service, as you know," he added apologetically. "This," he answered, suddenly seizing the clergyman by the coat in a way that made him start. "What my coat, do you mean?" "Don't be so foolish, Mr. Granger. No, about Beatrice." "Oh. indeed, Mr. Davies.

"I forgot you wanted me to wait, Marvin," said Steve apologetically, as the trio came up. "Oh, that's all right, Edwards. I forgot myself. Another day will do just as well. I didn't know we were to have scrimmage to-day." "You keep up that stuff you showed to-day, Edwards," said Mr. Robey, "and we'll have you on the second the first thing you know." Then his glance passed Steve to Tom.