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Updated: June 1, 2025
Roscoe Crow bounded out to the gate when he saw who was in the carriage, first shouting to his mother and sisters, who were indoors receiving congratulations and condolences from their neighbours. Miss Banks immediately inquired if she could see Rosalie. "She ain't here," said Roscoe. "She's away fer a month over at the Bonners'. He's her feller, you know. Ma! Here's Miss Banks! Edner! Sue!" Mrs.
Their Majesties had to receive at La Muette the condolences of the ladies who had been presented at Court, who all felt themselves called on to pay homage to the new sovereigns.
Our policies consistently received the strongest support of the late Congressman Dan Daniel of Virginia. I'm sure all of you join me in expressing heartfelt condolences on his passing. One of the greatest contributions the United States can make to the world is to promote freedom as the key to economic growth.
Moved by the lamentable plight of so young a mother, the good ladies sought to penetrate her seclusion, offer their condolences, and help lift the cloud of gloom. Imagine then their surprise at being received by my smiling, blond-haired friend, who failed to comprehend their mournful but astonished looks.
Then he positively walked home in his shirt sleeves. I call it a most unchristian thing to do and to walk straight into my very arms, too, as I was coming along with Mrs. Faucit. Herbert offered at once such condolences as were in his power. 'And are the Faucits coming to night? he asked eagerly. Lady Le Breton kissed him again gently on the forehead.
Ford's client they brought back, out of the past, words which rang more clearly in his ears than the condolences of the crowd, "You'll remember your promise, D'Arcy? You will be quite sure to take me home to bury me? And you will call my child after my father, JAN?" As he had resolved, the painter secured the help of the police in tracing Jan's pedigree.
Perhaps the Count did not wish to listen to condolences on his defeat, or perhaps he desired to prolong the tete-a-tete with his fair passenger. At any rate, without further hesitation, he struck his weary horse with the whip, causing it to amble forward somewhat stiffly but at a good pace. "Where are we going, Senor?" asked Lysbeth anxiously. "The race is over and I must seek my friends."
The official opened the last packet and began to count aloud. The first vote was for "Therne," but bad, for the elector had written his name upon the paper. Then in succession came nine for "Colford." Now all interest in the result had died away, and a hum of talk arose from those present in the room, a whispered murmur of congratulations and condolences.
However, being a woman of courage, she was down in peach color, with a pale turquoise-blue waist-belt, to receive her guests and to help to make things cheery. And she devoured condolences with an excellent appetite. "Whatever you do, never touch 'Marella'!" she was saying in her quick, light voice as Mrs. Mansfield and Charmian came into the music-room. "It's poison.
The squire was always punctilious, and his condolences might be counted on. Beside him walked a young man with a jaunty step, a bored sallow face, and a long moustache which he constantly caressed. Mary supposed him to be the squire's second son, "Mr. Maurice," whom nobody liked.
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