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Updated: May 14, 2025


I'm prayin' for come along some woman any kin' of woman at all I don' care if she's squaw." "There ain't any skirts back of us. Best's outfit was the last to leave Linderman. There won't be any more till after the freeze- up." "Eh bien! Den I s'pose I do de bes' I can. She's poor seeck gal in beeg, cold countree wit' no frien's, no money " "No money?" Broad was startled.

"If I was a fool I'd say you'd forget in time, but I've lived my life in the open, and I know you won't. I didn't." "I don' want to forget," the brown man cried, hurriedly. "Le bon Dieu would not let me forget it's all I've got to keep wit' me w'en I'm lookin' for my 'New Countree." "You're not goin' to look for that 'New Country' any more," Gale replied. "To-day," said the other, quietly. "No."

The examples in verse are rare enough; the first and best that occurs in the way of suggestion is, of course, the mysterious lady in "Christabel." "She was most beautiful to see, Like a lady of a far countree." Who was she? What did she want? Whence did she come? What was the horror she revealed to the night in the bower of Christabel?

Ah, she is not of this black countree, she is of the breet Italie. I have tried to write it, as she said it: but it wants a better scholar to express her mode of speech. 'Now, John Ridd, said the King, recovering from his thoughts about the true Church, and thinking that his wife was not to take the lead upon me; 'thou hast done great service to the realm, and to religion.

"He say he come to dis countree October. Try find work New York no good. He start to valk to countree, find vork farm. Bad time. Seeck, cold, hungree. Fear he spoil hands for veolinn dat's vhy he not take vork on road, vat he could get. He museecian good one." "Does he say that?" Burns asked, amused. Louis nodded. "Many museecians in Hungary. Franz come from Budapest. No poor museecians dere.

They are grand Mesdemoiselles both. Reech! La, la! I hear their father owns r-railroads in your countree. Oui! Yiss, yiss, all right. Zere! I am learning ze language. It cooms easy adieu!" And she vanished through the door. "What do you think of that, Lafe? Why were those two young girls, both Red Cross apprentices, why were they left here alone?

Lancaster stood among them and they fell back a little on either side to look at her, they appeared, as it were, a setting for her. After the others were presented, Keith stepped forward to greet her, and her face lit up with a light that made it suddenly young. "I am so glad to see you." She clasped his hand warmly. "It is so good to see an old friend from our ain countree."

"I sometimes think," she added, "that in each little bell of heather there lives the wee-est of all the fairies; and perhaps, if we burn this poor, dear thing, the little, wee fairies may go back to their ain countree." "It all seems quite dreadful to me," said Margaret. "It is right," replied Betty; "and I have a box of matches in my pocket." "Oh, have you?" exclaimed Olive. "If if Mrs.

"You have yet to see if you can do these things to our countree!" And so, mystified and, if the truth must be told, not a little discouraged, Ned was led through the prison corridors, his mind filled wit thoughts of Leroy, Jimmie, the Nelson, an, strangely enough, the Black Bear! There was a shock when the prow of the Black Bear struck a canoe which lay full in its path.

Thrusting one thumb into the arm-hole of his waistcoat, he waved the other hand in the air, and, with an extemporizing gaze at the shining sheep-crooks above the mantelpiece, began: 'O my trade it is the rarest one, Simple shepherds all My trade is a sight to see; For my customers I tie, and take them up on high, And waft 'em to a far countree!

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