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Updated: June 25, 2025
"'All the sensations there are! 'Everything!" Madame Piriac repeated Audrey's phrases. "One is forced to conclude that she has an appetite for life." "Yes," said Miss Ingate, "she wants the lion's share of it, that's what she wants. No mistake. But of course she's young." "I was never young like that." "Neither was I! Neither was I!" Miss Ingate asseverated.
Colonel Brownlow gave the odd little chuckling noise that meant to all the family that he did not see the force of mamma's objections, and John asseverated that he was perfectly well, and that his Eton garments were all at Hyde Corner, where he should take them up. Meantime, he thought he ought to walk to Belforest to report to his cousins, and carry a key which his aunt had sent by him to Janet.
It was to no purpose that the widow Masson repeated and asseverated that she recognised him as her tenant Ducoudray, and that he had had a large case of wine taken down into the cellar; Derues folded his arms, and remained as motionless as if he had been blind and deaf.
In fact, considering all the circumstances, though they asseverated that the boys were terribly in the wrong, they could not say that Mr Root was conspicuously in the right.
The drops worked wonders; in a few hours the fever was quieted, and at sunrise the patient opened his eyes once more. We bowed down before him, believing him to be your brother, and asked if he would like to be taken to the palace in Babylon. This he refused vehemently, and asseverated that he was not the man we took him for, but, . . ."
"Would you do that same yourself, Ulick?" "For certain." "And be sorry for it afterwards!" "Not the least taste in life!" Uncle Ulick asseverated. "And be sorry for it afterwards," Colonel John repeated quietly. "Kinsman, come here," he continued with unusual gravity.
'You don't love me? she questioned, 'I'm sure you don't love me? she reiterated; and he asseverated that he loved her until he despised himself. Then at last, only half satisfied, but wearied out with vexation possibly, too, with a movement of pity at the sight of his haggard face she consented to leave him.
"Mind, if anybody else gets to 'ear of it you'll 'ave to give that money back." "I'd give more than that to get 'im back," said Mrs. Gibbs, wildly. "I believe you're deceiving me." "True as I stand 'ere," asseverated the other. "He's only a minute or two off, and if it wasn't for you screaming I'd go out and fetch 'im in." "I won't scream," said Mrs. Gibbs, "not if I know it's flesh and blood.
Cherry spoke under a stern sense of virtue doing a service to Alice; and when the quick answer came, 'He didn't say that, I'm sure it was Wilmet, she asseverated, 'Indeed he did. I don't confuse in that way. It is a very good warning not to dwell on what gentlemen may say in mere play. 'Who told you I did? said Alice sharply. 'You've no business to say such things!
"My darling mamma," answered Violet, looking seriously into her mother's face, and apparently surprised that she should need any further explanation, "I have told you truly who she is. It is our little snow-image, which Peony and I have been making. Peony will tell you so, as well as I." "Yes, mamma," asseverated Peony, with much gravity in his crimson little phiz; "this is 'ittle snow-child.
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