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Updated: June 2, 2025


"But, Mr. Frank! " said Jack, who was as superstitious as any old wife, and, what with the darkness and the discourse, already in a cold perspiration. "But me no buts! or depart as recreant, not by the door like a man, but up the chimney like a flittermouse." "But, Mr. Frank!" "Thy vital juice, or the chimney! Choose!" roared Cary in his ear.

Most of the gardens have a few plants of the milky-veined holy thistle good, they say, against inflammations, and in which they have much faith. Soon after the May garlands the meadow orchis comes up, which is called 'dead men's hands, and after that the 'ram's-horn' orchis, which has a twisted petal; and in the evening the bat, which they call flittermouse, appears again.

Milyukof's contention is undoubtedly sound, but it has resulted in a wordy warfare in the columns of Burtsef's "Obshy Delo" and Milyukof's "Posledny Novosti," both Paris daily papers in Russian which keep up a malevolent cross-fire on one another. One of the happiest evenings spent in Paris was at Babief's toy theatre "The Flittermouse," where I saw again a programme rendered in Moscow in 1914.

In the Russian Ballet it is the doll-stories of "Petrouchka" and "Boutique Fantasque" which charm most, and so it is in the programme of the Flittermouse Theatre, "The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" and the toy-box story of "Katinka" are the favourites every night. I was touched, however, by one of their lesser successes, that was called "Minuet," which seemed to have a national pathos in it.

After that he greased it with the fat of a bat or flittermouse, to see if it was not written with the sperm of a whale, which some call ambergris. Then put it very fairly into a basinful of fresh water, and forthwith took it out, to see whether it were written with stone-alum.

On the upper terrace I found Von Reuss, lolling against the parapet with other blue flittermice, his peers he himself no flittermouse, indeed, but of the true Casimir vampire breed, horrid of tooth, nocturnal, desirous of lusts and blood. At sight of him I went straight at mine enemy, as if I had been leading a charge. "Sir," said I, "you are a base rascal.

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