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Updated: May 29, 2025
They watched thin flame run up and down that invisible barrier, but not destroy it. Hume relooped the tube. "Their trap is sprung." "There may be another way out!" But Vye was already despondently sure there was not. Those who had rigged this trap would leave no bolt holes.
But the simple, trusting and trustworthy country girl, the daughter of the soil, in perpetual touch with nature surely communion with her would be healing too." "Oh, hang it all!" said Mr. James quite despondently. Hilary Vance plunged once more into deep thought; then he said: "Where does one buy a kilt and a sporran?" "Whiteley's, I suppose," said Mr. James.
"Why speak so despondently?" I inquired, surprised. "As Naba of Mo all things are possible." "Alas! not everything," he said, with an air of melancholy. "Well, tell me," I urged. "Why are you so downcast?" "I I have lost Liola," he answered hoarsely. "Truth to tell, Scarsmere, I loved Goliba's daughter." "She is absolutely beautiful," I admitted.
The little imperceptible change you allude to, is nothing. Italy will restore you. I am ready to stake my own health never yet shaken by a doctor of medicine: I say medicine advisedly, for there are doctors of divinity who would shake giants: that an Italian trip will send you back that I shall bring you home from Italy a blooming bride. You shake your head despondently? My love, I guarantee it.
He rose slowly, despondently. "Git out'n my sight, you vagabond!" Mrs. Dawson's voice rose till the last word ended in a shriek. Footsteps were heard in the kitchen, the door opened, and Mrs. Bradley strode in, her face aflame. Westerfelt stepped towards her and put his hands on her shoulders. "Don't say anything," he said; "for God's sake, pity her."
As the middle of the month came nearer, Reuben began to talk despondently to Hannah of his probable gains from his Yorkshire 'boarders. It had been a cold wet summer; he was 'feart' the owners would think he might have taken more care of some of the animals, especially of the young horses, and he mentioned certain ailments springing from damp and exposure for which he might be held responsible.
So saying, the queen took the arm of the princess, and, followed by the ladies in waiting, they went out upon the terrace. Madame de Noailles remained behind in the large, empty reception-room. Her face was pale and troubled, and she leaned despondently against the high back of an arm-chair near that from which the queen had just risen.
"We just ought to have a Christmas tree of our own," Margy said to Mun Bun. "I know where we can get a tree, and we'll beg some wreaths and trimming from that nice colored man there." "We can't," said Mun Bun, somewhat despondently. "We isn't got a house to put the tree in. And we had the Christmas tree last time in the house." "I've found a house," whispered Margy. "But don't you tell anybody."
An hour afterward he came noisily into the library at Chericoke and aroused the Major from his Horace by stamping distractedly about the room. "Oh, it's all up with me, sir," he began despondently. "I might as well go out and hang myself. I don't know what I want and yet I'm going mad because I can't get it." "Come, come," said the Major, soothingly.
With the self-important air of a man who enjoys the confidence of others, he said significantly: "I wouldn't be so sure if I were you." "Why what do you know about it?" demanded Fanny in pretended surprise. "He's crazy in love with her that's what I know," he said. Virginia shook her head despondently. "Not enough to come for me," she said. "He said he would never do it and he never will.
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