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Updated: June 14, 2025
Hungerford, we often respect brave men whom we do not like." Then he, understanding her, but refusing to recognise the compliment, not altogether churlishly replied: "And I might say the same of women, Mrs. Falchion; but there are many women we dislike who are not brave." "I think I could recognise a brave man without seeing his bravery," she urged.
As time passed by, with never a word of news from the world without if Margery knew aught of the fighting she would never lisp a syllable to me and with Gilbert Stair still keeping churlishly beyond the sight or sound of me, I fretted sorely and would be gone. Yet this was but a passing mood.
As penalty, rise at once and sing a song in honour of Glaucon’s victory.” “I am no singer or harpist,” returned the statesman, with a self-complacency he never concealed. “I only know how to make Athens powerful.” “Ah! you son of Miltiades,” urged the poet, “at least you will not refuse so churlishly.”
He who can turn churlishly away from contemplating the felicity of his fellow-beings, and can sit down darkling and repining in his loneliness when all around is joyful, may have his moments of strong excitement and selfish gratification, but he wants the genial and social sympathies which constitute the charm of a merry Christmas. Omne bene Sine poena Tempua est ludendi.
And yet Alan must be there Alan locked in drunken slumbers, forgetful of the return of day, of the holy season, and of the friend whom he had so coldly received and was now so churlishly neglecting. John's disgust redoubled at the thought; but hunger was beginning to grow stronger than repulsion, and as a step to breakfast, if to nothing else, he must find and arouse the sleeper.
Hit hain't nothin' ter me." "I've done told ye why I kain't handily do hit myself. Nobody hain't ergoin'ter suspicion you an' es fer what's in hit fer ye ef so be I calls on ye we've done sottled that." The other remained churlishly silent for awhile. Palpably he had little stomach for this jackal task and it was equally obvious that he feared refusal even more than acceptance of the stewardship.
He saw that her lip was quivering painfully. She did not attempt to speak. Archie turned to go. But almost instantly Wingarde's voice arrested him. "I can give you a seat in the car if you wish," he said. He spoke with less sternness, but his face had not altered. Archie stopped. Again for Nina's sake he choked back his wrath and accepted the churlishly proffered amendment.
He had kept his find from the other boys, not churlishly, for he was always an outspoken lad, but because he felt there were things about the cave that the others, good fellows as they all were, couldn't be expected to understand, and that, anyhow, it would never be quite his cave again after he had let his thick-set freckled cousins play smuggler and pirate in it. And so with his inner world.
"How dare you make that noise aboard ship?" "He's excited, sir," said Dick. "It's love for you in 'is 'eart as does it." "Let him keep his love to hisself," said the skipper churlishly. "Ah! that's just what we can't do," said Dick in high-pitched tones, which the skipper rightly concluded to be his preaching voice. "We can't do it an' why can't we do it?
They weren't awkward," churlishly cut in the tailor. "Well, perhaps they weren't so awkward, but they didn't know quite what to do " "You knew as well as if you'd been taught," came back in a growl. "Well, then, I wasn't awkward, and I had a knack for the work. What was more, I wanted work. I wanted to work at the first thing that appealed to me.
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