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Updated: June 24, 2025
Let me give you some tea. I have asked Miss Minerva to join us. What is keeping her, I wonder? She is usually so punctual. I suppose Zoe has been behaving badly again." In a few minutes more, the governess herself confirmed this maternal forewarning of the truth.
Even a monthly pittance will count through the ages; so Treesa's savings came at last to foot up into the thousands. Not even good Father Clement could have told the amount, or where she kept it. Like herself, it was a mystery. She continued to hoard and to hide, with no misgiving of loss by thief, or by accident; with no forewarning of danger. Yet dire calamity was impending.
Lamour's Disease is a disease not yet understood a disease whose termination is believed to be fatal a strange disease which seems to render radiant and beautiful the features of the patient, brightening them with the forewarning of impending death and the splendid resurrection of immortality." The Tracer of Lost Persons caressed his chin reflectively. "Exactly, Miss Smith.
In a letter to his agent, John Harpur, this nobleman writes forewarning him of the expected honour, and, after bidding him see to horses being in readiness, adds, as postcript: "I will not refuse anie fatt capons and hennes, partridges, or the like, yf the King come to me". We find that James left Edinburgh on the fifth of April, 1603, and reached Worksop on the twentieth, after leaving the High Sheriff of Yorkshire at Bawtry, and being met and escorted by his brother of Nottinghamshire.
You will be tired of these digressions, my dear friend, but I set out by forewarning you that my opinions would be freely stated; and while touching on a period of mortal life, where the body no less than the mind usually takes its direction for the rest of our pilgrimage, I cannot pass by any thing that appears to me of real importance to either.
For a moment she hesitated. A sudden shuddering shook her from head to foot the forewarning, it might be, of the influence which that letter, saved from destruction by a hair's-breadth, was destined to exercise on her life to come. She recovered herself, and folded her cloak closer to her, as if she had felt a passing chill. "No," she said; "I will keep the letter."
Only his uncle stopped in, to keep the place. His room was all safe. It was like the front of two rooms, all down in the street as if it was an earthquake. And no forewarning, above a crack or two! But the children safe, God be thanked, and her young ladyship! Also her cousin, Miss Grahame, down below with Aunt M'riar." "That lady we call Sister Nora?" "That lady.
"More afraid of HIM!" exclaimed the girl, with widening eyes. "Of him." "Why?" "Because you don't understand him." "That's an excellent reason for keeping him at a distance." "Reason, reason. What has reason to do with affairs of this kind?" "Much, in my case, I assure you. Thank you for forewarning me so plainly." "I've no dark designs against your peace."
But honour binds me to Russia whatever happens." "It's a strange time." "Yes, strange." "Who knows what will happen next in Europe!" "Do you think European civilization will fall?" "I think it possible that it may." "In my opinion also it may happen. The fall of Russia is just a forewarning it will all go down." Once more the favourite theme of conversation.
From this aggravation I have, I humbly trust, been free as far as acts of my freewill and intention are concerned; even to the author of that work I pleaded with flowing tears, and with an agony of forewarning. He utterly denied it, but I fear that I had even then to deter, perhaps not to forewarn." Referring to the character of Coleridge's disorder, Dr. Gilman says: "He had much bodily suffering.
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