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Updated: May 4, 2025
I say, my lords, we have got beyond that point; and the people should be made to understand that the legislature and the government look on those institutions only with disfavour, and are determined to discountenance them.
Eevans," she said, appeasingly, "I'd say he was a nice child enough, and the very dead spit of the poor Colonel. I dunno what harm he could do the children at all?" The Prophet Samuel could scarcely have regarded Saul, when he offered those ill-fated apologies relative to King Agag, with a more sinister disfavour than did Evans view Mrs. Dixon. "I'll say one thing to you, Mrs.
She was different from the other girls, the one reproving thorn in a field of admiring roses. That alone made her rather refreshing. Then he did not like to have a nice girl angry with him. He was a warm-hearted, easy going lad, who disliked opposition and disfavour and would do much to please any one. He was genuinely sorry, too, that he had hurt Dolly, for he was the opposite of cruel by nature.
But notwithstanding the improvement in their mode of living which I had brought to these people by the introduction of the use of fire amongst them, I could see that Ackbau still regarded me with disfavour. His cruel nature, moreover, began to suggest to him another use to which fire might be applied.
The native Irish do not seem to have looked on the Scotchmen with much disfavour, perhaps partly because there being plenty of room for all in the desolated tract, and lands being assigned to them, they realised that they were safer in the immediate neighbourhood of a peaceful settlement than they would have been had they remained a prey to unscrupulous adventurers like Shan O'Neill.
"Holler?" the stranger's tone was faintly questioning. "Oh, I see. You mean 'hollow, which being interpreted means 'valley, which means, I fear, another hill. Little boy, do you want to carry a knapsack?" "Nope." "No? Strange that nobody seems to want to carry a knapsack. I least of all. Well," lifting the object with disfavour, "good-day to you.
'Well? said Protheroe, without turning his head. 'I shall want a word with thee by and by, my lad, Thistlewood said quietly. 'Have it now, replied Lane, settling his shoulders jauntily. 'There's time in plenty afore us, Thistlewood answered, regarding him with supreme disfavour. The younger man looked straight before him with an exasperating aspect of indifference. 'When you like, he said.
"Oh, no, sir," said Rollo with a grieved face, "one should meet danger with a light heart, sir," and went below to pack the oil-skins. "Hear me now," said Barnay in extreme disfavour. "It's I that am to lay hereabouts and wait for you, sorr?
Rex darkly hinted how the seducer made his power over the sick and helpless husband a weapon against the virtue of the wife and so terrified poor Meekin that, had it not "happened so long ago", he would have thought it necessary to look with some disfavour upon the boisterous son-in-law of Major Vickers. "I bear him no ill-will, sir," said Rex. "I did at first.
At any rate it is likely to be all done in the next: and you may depend upon having a copy as soon as I have power over one. With kind regards to Miss Holmes, Believe me, your affectionate friend, E.B.B. Thank you for your inquiry, my dear friend. I had begun to fancy that between Saunders and Otley and the 'Seraphim' I had fallen to the ground of your disfavour.
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