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Updated: May 21, 2025
If the empire itself lost its unity, and divided into sections, even thus it did not lose the splendor and prosperity of its separate parts; and the praise remains entire let succeeding princes, as conservators, have failed as much and as excusably as they might that he erected the following splendid empire: The whole of France and Belgium, with their natural boundaries of the Alps, the Pyrenees, the Ocean, the Mediterranean; to the south, Spain, between the Ebro and the Pyrenees; and to the north, the whole of Germany, up to the banks of the Elbe.
You, great brave, ha! ha!" cried Lu dancing in front of Perez and clapping her hands in noiseless ecstasy, while her splendid eyes rested on him with an admiration of which Abe might have been excusably jealous. Her Mohegan blood was on fire at the prospect of a scrimmage, and her lover's response, if more laconic, was quite as satisfactory. "Me no like to run. Me stay fight. Me do what you say."
I asked, turning on Billy, who stared and excusably at this evidence of our emotion. "No, he bain't," said Billy; "leastways, he was with her when I left him, at a place called Olmeta, or something of the sort. But by this time he've a-gone north again." "And why goes he north?" "Because that's where the Genoese have shut up the lady." "Meaning the Queen Emilia?" Billy nodded.
They have never happened excusably; but we are acquainted sufficiently with the weakness of human nature to know that a domestic who has served you in a near office long, and in your opinion faithfully, does become a kind of relation; it brings on a great affection and regard for his interest. Now was this the case with Mr. Hastings and Cantoo Baboo? Mr.
The ancient dog was forgotten, and could not understand why. Audrey was excusably startled by Musa's words and tone, and by the sudden change in his attitude. She thought that his personal distinction at the moment was different from and superior to any other in her experience. She had a comfortable feeling of condescension towards Nick and towards Jane Foley.
"Are you sure the people who live there are called Parkyn?" He turned his head at this, and treated me quite excusably to a stare of amazement. "Well considerin' I've lived in these parts five-an'-forty year, man and boy, I reckon I ought to be sure." The reproof was just, and I apologised. Nevertheless Parkyn was not the name I wanted. What was the name? And why did I want it?
Leading as he did involves, not necessarily but very naturally, the idea of example; and holding his own ship outside of close range, for excellent tactical reasons, led the captains in his wake naturally, almost excusably, to keep at the same distance, notwithstanding his signals.
"My Lord Keeper," said the Master, "I think you would not jest on such a subject; yet it seems impossible you can be in earnest." "Innocence," said the Lord Keeper, "is also confident, and sometimes, though very excusably, presumptuously so." "I do not understand," said Ravenswood, "how a consciousess of innocence can be, in any case, accounted presumptuous."
If the Italians are excusably envious, their envy is at least accompanied with admiration. The gratified sculptor bowed and slightly blushed. Walstein loved art and artists. He was not one of those frigid, petty souls who are ashamed to evince feeling in society. He felt keenly and expressed himself without reserve. But nature had invested him with a true nobility of manner as well as of mind.
"And what about YOUR feet? I should be sorry to see your feet, Ame." Amy was excusably annoyed. She tossed her head. "My feet are as clean as yours any day," she said. "And I shall tell your mother."
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