United States or Nepal ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
"To please us," said Mrs. Bradshaw. "Think 'ow George'll miss you." "Lay hold of him and don't let him go," said Mr. Hills. He took Mr. Kemp round the waist, and the laughing Bella and her mother each secured an arm. An appeal to Mr. Wright to secure his legs passed unheeded. "We don't let you go till you promise," said Mrs. Bradshaw. Mr. Kemp smiled and shook his head. "Promise?" said Bella.
Hurray for her father and mother: there they are, with old squire an' the major's mother. And there's Mr. Clive, all alone by himself 'cos his leg's stiff wi' rheumatics; but he would come to see the deed done, which I may be wrong, but the new King George'll make him a live lord afore he's much older.
Did McKinley Iver Lose His? An' George'll wake up th' mornin' afther iliction an' he'll have a sore head an' a sorer heart, an' he'll find that th' on'y support he got was fr'm th' goold dimmycratic party, an' th' chances ar-re he caught cold fr'm goin' out without his shawl an' cudden't vote. He'll find that a man can be r- right an' be prisidint, but he can't be both at th' same time.
"To please us," said Mrs. Bradshaw. "Think 'ow George'll miss you." "Lay hold of him and don't let him go," said Mr. Hills. He took Mr. Kemp round the waist, and the laughing Bella and her mother each secured an arm. An appeal to Mr. Wright to secure his legs passed unheeded. "We don't let you go till you promise," said Mrs. Bradshaw. Mr. Kemp smiled and shook his head. "Promise?" said Bella.
"We nailed 'em in with a couple of boulders!" grinned Tommy. "You followed Pierre's example, did you?" "Yes, we just blocked 'em in." "Well, I think we'd better be getting them out, then!" Sandy urged. "And also be moving toward the cabin. George'll think we've got killed or something." "Come on, then," Will exclaimed. "I'll show you where they are!"
Well, probably Uncle George'll have Uncle Sydney appointed minister or ambassador, or something like that, to Russia or Italy or somewhere, and that'll make it pleasant when any of the rest of the family go travelling, or things like that. I expect to do a good deal of travelling myself when I get out of college."
It's so faint George'll surely notice it, and it may scare him." That was always the way with Hubbard. Despite his own pitiable condition, he was always trying to help us on and give us new courage. As a matter of fact, his own voice was getting so weak and low that we frequently had to ask him to repeat. And the day ended in a bitter disappointment.
Wonder whar the ole man'll drive stakes next." "I meant as to your father and George, Wise." "Oh, the old man and I'll go on to 'Miles's, whar Tom packed the old woman and babies last week. George'll turn up somewhar atween this and Altascar's ef he ain't thar now." I ask how the Altascars have suffered. "Well, I reckon he ain't lost much in stock.
"Easy marks is no name for, it!" "Well, what'll we do now to get out?" Tommy asked. "First thing we know, it'll be daylight, and then Will and George'll be calling out the police to find us. We ought to get home before they wake." "I'm willing!" declared Sandy. "I'd like to be in my little bed this minute! I've had about enough of this foul air!"
Why, I didn't know him right away, he's so sorta perky an' high-toned; all along of gettin' in with a speedy bunch, I expect," and the man stroked the dog affectionately. "Isn't he fine?" cried Ben eagerly. "I just wish you could 'a' seen him the day o' the race; but George'll tell you all about it how he wouldn't let Spot an' Queen bolt, an' how willin' he was an' all."
Word Of The Day