United States or Burundi ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


The boys can sleep in the tent for the time being. There's a furnace, but we'll have to make some provision for coal " "But, my good woman, you don't propose to make this arrangement permanent, I suppose?" Bert said, bewilderedly. "Why, I meant to spend to-morrow looking about " "Why shouldn't it be permanent?" Nancy demanded.

"What is it?" he whispered impatiently to Norburn; but his absorbed disciple only bewilderedly murmured "What?" and the Premier could not pause to tell him. Now followed what Sir Robert maintained was the greatest feat of oratory he had ever witnessed.

"I wonder what made him do it?" added Dicky. "He had made a great fortune poor devil, he needed it, for the estates were sweating under the load. I wonder what made him do it?" She looked at him bewilderedly for a moment, then, suddenly, some faint suspicion struck her. "You should know. You joined with him in deceiving me at Assiout."

Speak like Remy de Gourmont and Dostoevsky and Stevie Crane, like Schopenhauer and Dreiser and Isaiah; speak like all the great questioners whose tongues have wagged and whose hearts have burned with questions. His honor will listen bewilderedly and, perhaps, only perhaps, understand for a moment the dumb pathos of your eyes.

When I told Schwinn I had affidavits showing that Rafael Demmler, President of the Steuben Society of Los Angeles, got two hundred dollars in April, 1936, from the Nazi Consul to help maintain the Deutsches Haus as a center of Nazi propaganda, he shook his head bewilderedly; and when I pointed out that he himself got one hundred and forty-five dollars in cash from the Nazi Consul on Tuesday, April 28, 1936, to cover expenses incurred by Schwinn in the effort to bring the German-American groups together for the better dissemination of Nazi propaganda, his face turned alternately white and red and finally he exploded: "Did Gyssling tell you that?"

He looked bewilderedly, taken altogether by surprise, and saw he was faced by a fat little man with a smooth, chubby, smiling face and eyes that were cold and grey and deadly, and who held in one hand a revolver levelled at his heart. "Put up your hands," this newcomer said again, his voice level and calm, his eyes intent and deadly. "Put up your hands or I fire." Dunn obeyed promptly.

The vastness of it bewildered me, and 'the lonesomeness, as Smith calls it, is settling in my heart." "Well, where will you go?" he asked bewilderedly. "Somewhere to some village or little farm, where we can raise poultry, mother and I." "But I haven't planned it that way," Slavens smiled. "If you leave, what am I going to do?"

How long it had been, she could not tell; she knew not whether it were evening, or midnight, or near the morning; but she felt cold and cramped; everything save the busy river was still, and the daylight was all gone, and stars out bright in the deep, moonless sky, when she awoke. Awoke, bewilderedly, and came slowly to the comprehension that she was here alone.

"For murder," she whispered. Another kiss. "Now you must be quiet and I'll tell you. He gave himself up when the police came. We carried you out first. And then I left him." "But," Dorn looked bewilderedly into the eyes of the girl. "It was easier for him than for you. They would take you away for trial to America. But he will be tried here. And he will come out all right. Don't worry.

"This is her hood." He took it out and looked at it. "It's her hood but what did she want with the cross?" He hurried on, and as he neared the post-office he saw the figure of a woman in the road. At first he thought it might be Rosalie, but as he came nearer he saw it was not. The woman was muttering and crying. She wandered to and fro bewilderedly.