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


He was stupidly aware that he was sitting on something uncomfortable a lump, perhaps a stone but he did not move. He was waiting for his brain to clear.

It has become clear enough to all that it is not to be a struggle between stout ships and crushing ice, but rather a test of the endurance of men and dogs, pushing forward over solid floes of heaped and corrugated ice, toward the long-sought goal. Two Americans in late years have made substantial progress toward the conquest of the polar regions. Mr.

It is a source of regret to me that my account of what happened in London is meagre and disjointed. I was not there myself and events became so much more exciting afterwards that nobody has any very clear recollection of the course of these preliminary negotiations.

'Throw your whole soul into your singing. You have told her that again and again. Now, Gorgo can and does. And she stood there as steady and as highly strung as a bow, every note came out with the ring of an arrow and went straight to the heart, as clear and pure as possible." "Be silent!" cried the old man covering his ears with his hands.

For the text is without restriction: 'He is able to save to the uttermost them that come unto God by him. He saith not, now and then one, or sinners of an inferior rank in sin, but them that come to God by him, how great soever their transgressions are, as is clear in that it addeth this clause, 'to the uttermost. 'He is able to save them to the uttermost. But if he were not, why did the King send, yea, come and loose him, and let him go free; yea, admit him into his presence; yea, make him Lord over all his people, and deliver all things into his hand?

And rents, to keep up which we are making these awful sacrifices they are merely nominal, or soon will be. They never will be satisfied till they have touched the land. That is clear to me. I am prepared for a reduction of five-and-twenty per cent; if the corn laws are touched, it can't be less than that. My mother ought to take it into consideration and reduce her jointure accordingly.

'But I like to think of him passing, Like a clear early star, Into that quiet region . . . I like to think of his little feet Climbing the heavenly stair, Of his eyes in their wondering meekness Waking to glory there. The next morning I was out in the garden picking a few late chrysanthemums, when Mr. Stanton passed by me. He stopped for a moment.

It was answered at once by a tall, strongly built woman, with a colorless, stolid countenance, that might have been carved out of wood for any expression it had in it. "Ulrika," said Mr. Dyceworthy blandly, "you can clear the table."

From all of which it will be clear, if indeed it has not become so already, that Beatrice Granger was a somewhat ill-regulated young woman, born to bring trouble on herself and all connected with her. Had she been otherwise, she would have taken her good fortune and married Owen Davies, in which case her history need never have been written.

He likes her to be dependent on him alone for her happiness, for such poor crumbs of comfort he is pleased to give her when the heat of his first passion has cooled, but he is not altogether pleased when she has sufficient intelligent perception to see through his web of subterfuge and break away clear of the entangling threads, standing free as a goddess on the height of her own independent attainment.