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Updated: June 6, 2025
'One of the greatest in the world, as I understand from Mr. Copping, replied Mr. Wilkins. 'I understand from Mr. Copping that when Professor Flick's great work appears it will revolutionise folk-lore all over the world. 'Dear me! said Miss Paulo; 'how little one does know, to be sure. I had no idea that folk-lore required revolutionising. 'Neither had I, said Mr.
It is this that has multiplied the one bandsman and a despised big drum to an army of 27,000 musicians, and it is this-our practice of religion-that has placed Christ in deeds. Arthur E. Copping gives as the reason for the movement's success-"the simple, thorough-going, uncompromising, seven-days-a-week character of its Christianity."
They were eyes that might have looked out of the head of some ferocious and withal cowardly wild beast in a jungle or a forest. One who saw the change would have understood the axiom of a famous detective, 'No disguise for some men half so effective as a pair of large spectacles. 'Put on your spectacles, Copping said sternly. 'What's the matter? We are here among friends.
Copping said, and a very keen observer might have fancied that he gave a glance to Professor Flick which admonished him to join in protest against the theory that any inconvenience could have come from the kindly acceptance of an invitation to Seagate Hall. 'Of course, of course, Professor Flick murmured perfunctorily.
'Yes, indeed! and what sort of a society! the dowager Copping interjected. 'None but bachelor-tables, I can assure you. Oh! I remember him. They talked of fetching him to Dox Hall. I said, No, thank you, Tom; this isn't your Vauxhall. 'A sharp retort, said Lady Jocelyn, 'a most conclusive rhyme; but you're mistaken. Many families were glad to see him, I hear.
Copping intervened, 'would allow me to direct his really gigantic intellect to the fact that very extraordinary events have occurred in this household, and that it is Sir Rupert Langley's duty as a Minister of the Crown to take care that every possible assistance is to be given to the proper authorities and that at such a time some regulations may be necessary which would not be needed or imposed under other circumstances
All that valuable information I gained largely from a letter from the distinguished gentleman himself from Paris last week, and partially also from the spontaneous statements of his friend Mr. Andrew J. Copping, of Omaha, who is now in London, and who came here to see if his friend's rooms were duly reserved. 'Was that Mr. Copping who was with the Professor just now?
Fallow field and Beckley, without regard to rank, have drawn upon their muscle and science. One of the bold men of Beckley at the wickets is Nick Frim, son of the gamekeeper at Beckley Court; the other is young Tom Copping, son of Squire Copping, of Dox Hall, in the parish of Beckley. Last year, you must know, Fallow field beat.
Sarrasin contracted her eyebrows. Was Mr. Copping indulging in a sneer? Possibly some vague idea of the same kind grated on the nerves of Sir Rupert. 'I haven't had time to make any conjectures that are worth talking about as yet, Sir Rupert said. 'Captain Sarrasin is not well enough yet to be able to give us any clear account of himself.
Wilkins; 'but apparently it does. 'And Professor Flick is the man to do it, apparently, said Miss Paulo. 'If Mr. Copping is correct about the great work, said Mr. Wilkins. 'Ay, yes, the great work. And what is the great work? Did Mr. Copping communicate that as well? Oh, yes, Mr. Copping had communicated that as well.
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