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Updated: June 19, 2025
Accustomed from childhood to what would be considered abominable indecency in a higher class of life; constantly hearing phrases which it is impossible to allude to; running wild about the lanes and fields with stalwart young men coarser and ruder than those at home; seeing other girls none the worse off, and commiserated with rather than condemned, what wonder is it if the natural result takes place?
At the time I resented it." "You resented it?" There was a challenge in her boyish voice. "I have had no lack of experiences of this mortal life; but to be bought and sold was a new one, and I was hardly in the mood to love my purchaser." "If I urged you upon my uncle, sir, it was that I commiserated you."
The Major sat chuckling to himself for a minute or two, but soon he grew drowsy, and before long was snoring like a grampus. The old landlady brought in lunch, saw the state of things pretty quickly, shook her head and commiserated Derrick.
But she didn't like the idea that perhaps she was the victim of a put-up job. "I do hope you'll be better to-morrow," she said, and she commiserated with Anne on all she had missed the garden, the stars, the scent of flowers, the meteorites through whose summer shower the earth was now passing, the rising moon and its gibbosity. And then they had had such interesting conversation. What about?
But as to cross-country flying, with its greater hazards, he is still a novice, with everything to learn. And so it is to flights from point to point, generally between neighbouring aerodromes, that he next devotes himself. Aviators have been commiserated with, often, on what is thought to be the monotony of a cross-country flight.
Lest I be accused of misrepresenting the writer of this libel, I will quote his exact words: When the susceptible people of the nation commiserated the poor Jews of the New York sweatshops they, for the most part, did not know that the inventors and operators of the "sweatshop" method were themselves Jews.
"Don't lie to me, my dear," she said softly. "There's some one else." He made no reply. "You see, you don't deny it." Had he denied it, she would have said: "Of course you'd deny it!" the methods of feminine detective logic being so devised. "No; I don't deny it." "But you don't want to talk about her." "No." "It's as bad as that?" she commiserated gently. "Poor Ban! But you're young.
The voice came as the tap subsided. "Yes Dozia. Come along in. I can't get Judy to bed. Just look at her!" "Poor child," commiserated Dozia, surveying the figure on the floor very much as a policeman looks upon an ambulance case. "We ought to help her. Is the day bed translated?" "Yes, I got it ready. But Judy won't undress," Jane protested. "Why need she?
His candour and unreserve she admired; his misfortunes she commiserated; and, with much that he said she could not fail to be both interested and flattered.
By their verdict the jury had implicitly applauded and commiserated Etienne Rambert; but he still sat in the dock, broken and prostrated by terrible distress, sobbing unreservedly and making no effort to restrain his immeasurable grief.
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