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Bodge and this hole to him just as it stands he'll hand you his check now for fifteen thousand dollars, and" the showman hastened to stop the Cap'n's amazed gasping by adding decisively "as your friend and general manager of this expedition, and knowin' your feelin's pretty well, I've accepted and herewith hand you check. Members of Hecla fire company will please take notice of trade.
Vincy, obliged to reply, as the old lady turned to her expectantly. "It is a pity she is not better-looking." "I cannot say that," said Mrs. Farebrother, decisively. "I like her countenance. We must not always ask for beauty, when a good God has seen fit to make an excellent young woman without it. I put good manners first, and Miss Garth will know how to conduct herself in any station."
Pierre became more impassioned by his intercourse with this apostle, this shepherd of souls, in whom he detected one of the good simple leaders that he desired for the future community. However, his apostolate was influenced even more decisively by meeting Viscount Philibert de la Choue at the gatherings of certain workingmen's Catholic associations.
As it fell out, John might have spared his labors because at eight o'clock or thereabouts the next morning just as he was sitting down to breakfast, Anthony March came back to repair his omission of the day before and tune the drawing-room piano. A minor domestic detail of that sort would normally have fallen within Lucile's province, but John decisively took it away from her.
You know I love you." "Oh, no," said Betty, nervously plucking rose leaves. "You have been too often in love before, my good Dan." "But I was never in love with you before," retorted Dan, decisively. She shook her head, smiling. "And you are not in love with me now," she replied, gravely.
"Oh, but six dollars," answered that young person with a wave of one jeweled hand as though six dollars were a mere nothing. "I'll take it," said Betty decisively. "And I'll wear it and the hat, too, please; you can wrap up my old one." Bob was silent until the transaction had been completed and they were out of the shop.
Would our Government continue to have a heart for the people, or was the progress of the New Deal to be halted in the aftermath of war as decisively as the progress of Woodrow Wilson's New Freedom had been halted after the first world war? This question, too, we have answered. We have answered it by doubling old age insurance benefits and extending coverage to ten million more people.
In the spring of 1513 the English raid on France, long prepared, took place. In co-operation with Maximilian's army the English had beaten the French near Guinegate and compelled Therouanne to surrender, and afterwards Tournay. Meanwhile the Scotch invaded England, to be decisively beaten near Flodden.
He said, "I know a short cut, cater-cornered across the new clearing." As they walked homeward, Rivers said, "What do you want to do, John? You are more than fit for the university you should be thinking about it." "I do not know." "Would you like to be a clergyman?" "No," said John decisively. "Or a lawyer, or a doctor like Tom McGregor?"
But, speedily and decisively crushed though it had been, the revolt had given too terrible a proof of the inconstancy and treachery of the native tribes not to act as a warning to our statesmen; and the reflection that was thus forced upon them showed that a company of merchants, however distinguished by general courage and sagacity they had shown themselves, was no longer qualified to exercise imperial dominion over a territory which now extended over more than a million of square miles, and more than a hundred and fifty millions of native subjects.
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