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Why, it would be dimply serrible I mean simply terrible!" "I'll have to fight him or take water. Now, Harry, old man, you don't want me to show the white feather, so go back and complete the arrangements." "But there ought to be some other way of settling it. If you could fight him with your fists I know you'd beat him, but you don't stand a show this way."
Sleep will make it clear. Come on, now." She took hold of his arm. With a helpless trust he looked up at her. "Come on, now." He lifted his heavy hands, got up with difficulty and suffered her to lead him away. While it was yet dark, and long before the dimply lake had caught a glint from the coming sun, Witherspoon asked for the morning papers.
I'm not the sort of human that goes wading to his chin in lights and shades and dim perspectives, and names every tone he can think of especially mauve; they do go it strong on mauve before he's through. But I did lift my hat to that dimply green reach of prairie, and thanked God I was there.
Always his little, warm, wilty body has comforted me for the emptiness of not having a baby of my own. And he's very congenial, too, for he's slim and flowery, pink and dimply, and as mannish as his father, in funny little flashes. "Git a stick to punch it, Molly," he was murmuring in his sleep. Then I heard the doctor call me and I had to kiss him, put him back in his bed, and go across the hall.
I always say he would, if you remember. Not that I ever had, but she didn't seem to know any different, anyhow. The next few days Mattie was like a different girl. I will say for her that she always did her fair share of the work, but she did it with a face as long as a fiddle. Only now her face was all round and dimply, and like a child's that has got a prize at school.
Aladdin, I can't bear it; it's it's not one of my dimply days!" and she ran in at the seminary gate, and disappeared with a farewell wave of her hand. Adam Ladd wended his way to the principal's office in a thoughtful mood. He had come to Wareham to unfold a plan that he had been considering for several days.
"That's a symptom of scarlet fever. They would jug us in the detention ward. I'm goin' to have a splittin' headache." "That's scarlet fever too," said his brother. "Pick somethin' a boy's apt to have." "Hot dogs then," said Beany. "I got an awful pain." A delightful, dimply nurse met them at the Hospital.
The late September day waved back at Summer graceful as a child saying goodbye with a soft dimply hand; and just as fitful were the gleams of warm sunshine that lazed through the stately trees on the broad campus of Wellington College.
About ten o'clock two boys strolled into the office and passed the nurses' sitting-room. The dimply nurse seized on one of them. "I am so glad you have come!" she said. "Captain DuChassis wants to see you. I told him how you came in and asked for him yesterday." She went on. "I can't go up for another hour; so you can both go up and amuse him.
"Didn't catch it," said he, obeying the warning for silence. Over in the Hospital, the dimply nurse laid compresses on the swollen ankle of Captain DuChassis. She found her patient wakeful, and worn with pain. The leg was badly wrenched, it seemed. The dimply nurse talked pleasantly with her distinguished guest, and to amuse him told him a small joke. It was an amusing little joke to her.
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