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Updated: May 1, 2025


Digo had, it is true, come ostensibly on a mere worldly errand from his mistress to Mrs. Marvyn, who had promised to send her some turkeys' eggs, but he had inly resolved with himself that he would give Candace his opinion, that is, what Dr. Stiles had said at dinner the day before about Doctor H.'s Sunday's discourse. Dr. Stiles had not heard it, but Digo had.

Candace immediately began mentally to bristle her feathers like a hen who sees a hawk in the distance, and responded with decision: "Den you heard sometin', for once in your life!" "I must say," said Digo, with suavity, "dat I can't give my 'proval to such sentiments." "More shame for you," said Candace, grimly. "You a man, and not stan' by your color, and flunk under to mean white ways!

And Candace ended with a guttural howl, and stood frowning and gloomy over the top of her long kitchen-shovel, like a black Bellona leaning on her spear of battle. Digo recoiled a little, but stood too well in his own esteem to give up; so he shifted his attack. "Well, for my part, I must say I never was 'clined to your Doctor's 'pinions. Why, now, Dr.

This was no other than Digo, the house-servant and factotum of Dr. Stiles, who considered himself as the guardian of his master's estate, his title, his honor, his literary character, his professional position, and his religious creed.

DOÑA MATILDE. No tal, antes al contrario se opone a ello. BRUNO. ¿Y dice usted que se casa? DOÑA MATILDE. Dentro de media hora ... ahí está el misterio. BRUNO. No puede ser eso entonces, niña. DOÑA MATILDE. Te digo que ... D. Eduardo lo ha arreglado ya todo, y me vendrá a buscar dentro de media hora para llevarme a la iglesia. BRUNO. No será el hijo de mi madre el que le abrirá la puerta.

Demás desto digo que el mismo negocio me da á entender que este proceso está visto por Vs. X, p. 315: ...suplico á Vs.

Como este asunto se pueden encontrar otros muchos en que el bien y la felicidad de la mujer se halla de un modo o de otro vitalmente interesados. No veo en todo cuanto pueda hacer la mujer en política ninguna actividad perniciosa, y si me apurais más, digo que semejante actividad es altamente saludable y beneficiosa para la mujer y para la sociedad entera.

DON EDUARDO. No importa, no importa; y ¿qué ha contestado su amo de usted? BRUNO. Ya ve usted ... el amo puede salir por la puerta trasera sin que nosotros lo sintamos.... BRUNO. No digo que haya salido, sino que.... DON EDUARDO. ¿No me quiere recibir? Acabe usted. BRUNO. A veces, con la mejor voluntad del mundo, hay momentos tan ocupados en que no se puede....

DON EDUARDO. Digo, Matilde, que es usted una hembra extraordinaria ... una verdadera heroína de novela ... y arrojándome a sus pies protesto. BRUNO. Que el amo bosteza. DOÑA MATILDE. Bueno; entonces ya me tendrá usted también pronta. DON EDUARDO. No olvide usted la seña, tres palmadas mías.

Why, de very looks of de man is worth everyting; and who ever thought o' doin' anyting for deir souls, or cared ef dey had souls, till he begun it?" "Well, at any rate," said Digo, brightening up, "I don't believe his doctrine about de doings of de unregenerate, it's quite clear he's wrong dar." "Who cares?" said Candace, "generate or unregenerate, it's all one to me.

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