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Forsooth, brothers, fellowship is heaven, and lack of fellowship is hell: fellowship is life, and lack of fellowship is death: and the deeds that ye do upon the earth, it is for fellowship's sake that ye do them, and the life that is in it, that shall live on and on for ever, and each one of you part of it, while many a man's life upon the earth from the earth shall wane.

It is all very well to jest as we have been doing, but my mind is made up." "Stop," said Cary. "You must stay here tonight; first, for good fellowship's sake; and next, because I want the advice of our Phoenix here, our oracle, our paragon. There, Mr. Frank, can you construe that for me? Speak low, though, gentlemen both; there comes my father; you had better give me the letter again.

Their headman, a young, broad-chested black, severely draped in dark-blue fringed cloths, with fierce nostrils and his hair all done up artfully in oily ringlets, stood near me. 'Aha! I said, just for good fellowship's sake. 'Catch 'im, he snapped, with a bloodshot widening of his eyes and a flash of sharp teeth 'catch 'im.

'Wot, and leave three-quarters of a bowl of punch behind you! said Sam; 'nonsense, set down agin. Mr. Tuckle was not proof against this invitation. He laid aside the cocked hat and stick which he had just taken up, and said he would have one glass, for good fellowship's sake. As the gentleman in blue went home the same way as Mr. Tuckle, he was prevailed upon to stop too.

Their headman, a young, broad-chested black, severely draped in dark-blue fringed cloths, with fierce nostrils and his hair all done up artfully in oily ringlets, stood near me. 'Aha! I said, just for good fellowship's sake. 'Catch 'im, he snapped, with a bloodshot widening of his eyes and a flash of sharp teeth 'catch 'im.

Eugene drew a chair to the fire by which he was having his wine and reading the evening paper, and brought a glass, and filled it for good fellowship's sake. 'My dear Eugene, you are the express picture of discontented idleness not reposing at all. Where have you been? 'I have been, replied Wrayburn, about town.

Liquor was scarce, and was regarded as a luxury; so although he was very much afraid of it, yet for good fellowship's sake, and because it was considered mannish, he used to drink it. Then he got to like it; and then got to feel the need of it, and took it to stimulate him when he was run down. This want brought with it a great depression when he did not have the means to satisfy it.

Ye swear by the holy contents of that book, that ye shall well, faithfully, and truly and uprightly, and with all your endeavour, serve this right worshipful company in that order, which by this fellowship's agent or agents in the dominions of the Emperor of Russia, &c., shall be unto you committed, by commission, commandment, or other his direction.

"And made a success of it?" Merryon asked. Her eyes shot swift defiance. "That's nobody's business but my own," she said. "You know what I think of life." Merryon's hand closed slowly upon hers. "There seems to be a pair of us," he said. "You can't refuse to let me help you for fellowship's sake." The red lips trembled suddenly. The dark eyes fell before his for the first time.

"Inside that there's a paragraph written about something Stewart's written about before, and there it says he's read too much Hegel, and it seems now that that's been the trouble all along." Her voice trembled. "I call it most unfair, and the fellowship's gone to a man who has counted the petals on an anemone." Rickie had no inclination to smile. "I wish Stewart had tried Oxford instead."