United States or Saint Kitts and Nevis ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Lord Ellingham responded politely to Viner's bow and drew two chairs forward. "Sit down, Mr. Pawle; sit down, Mr. Viner," he said. He dropped into a chair near a desk which stood in the centre of the room and looked interrogatively at his elder visitor. "Have you some business to discuss, Mr. Pawle?" he asked.
And I bade them upset their old academic chairs, and wherever that old infatuation had sat; I bade them laugh at their great moralists, their saints, their poets, and their Saviours. At their gloomy sages did I bid them laugh, and whoever had sat admonishing as a black scarecrow on the tree of life.
Two or three of my father's acquaintances who had been sitting close by drew up their chairs to us, and soon quite a circle had formed, all talking loudly and arguing upon sea matters, shaking their long, red-tipped pipes at each other as they spoke.
The first moment in which he realised the fact was the most horrible he remembered to have passed. He had killed the prince and could recall nothing, or next to nothing, that had occurred since the deed. Almost before he knew what he was doing he had locked his door with a double turn of the key and was pushing the furniture against it, the table, the chairs, everything that he could move.
Just now, while walking with his father, he had been thinking that they had not even a wooden arm-chair in their house, though it was the best house in the village only some stools and some plain wooden chairs. The priest could see that Peter had come to him for a purpose.
"Well," replied Bellew slowly, as he began to fill his pipe, "I bought it because it was there to buy, you know; I bought it because furniture is apt to be rather useful, now and then, I acquired the chairs to er sit in, the tables to er put things on, and " "Don't quibble with me, Mr. Bellew!" "I beg your pardon, Mr. Cassilis!"
"Won't you please stay, you and Mr. Bangs? I think it will be for the best, truly I do. Please stay." Martha looked at her lodger. Galusha smiled. "I shall be very glad to remain," he observed. "Indeed yes, really." Miss Phipps nodded. "All right, Lulie," she said, quietly. "We'll stay." They took chairs in the back row of the double circle.
In the cabin there was to be seen at first just one big room, with two beds at one end, a table surrounded by chairs in the middle, and a stove in the midst of kettles and pans and tubs at the other. But presently Marion noticed a kind of balcony above the beds, and she learned later that this was the "spare bedroom" in which she would be stowed away for the night. "He was hungry too," Mrs.
No muscle moved in his face. He waited with a patience that was three years old. When David drove up to the Portman place, Mrs. Braddock herself arose from one of the chairs in the narrow stone porch at the top of the steps. She, too, had been waiting, but not for the young man who dashed up the steps. "He has been here," she said, as she gave him her hand.
"Ha, Adolphe," he cried to the young man of the puffy face, "I will have my revenge to-night. Voila!!" and he held up the shining thing, "this goes to the highest bidder, and you will agree that it is worth a pretty sum." They rose from their chairs and clustered around him at the table, Madame in their midst, staring with bent heads at the trinket which he held to the light.
Word Of The Day