Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: June 8, 2025
It's true there's many a fine artist has ne'er been able to mak' a London audience care for him, and he's likely to stay in the provinces a' his life long, and be sure, always, o' his greetin' frae those who've known him a lang time. But wi' London having stamped success upon ye ye can be sure o' many things. After that there's still other worlds to conquer, but they're no sae hard tae reach.
While Lindy well, in her black sewin' dress and white apron, she looks slimmer and more old maidish than ever. He confines his greetin' to a nod of the head, and stands there gazin' at her as calm as if he was starin' at some stranger in the street. "I suppose you've come to take me away with you, Carlos?" says she. "No," says he. "But I thought," says Lindy, "I I thought some day you might.
'Wha wad hae said, murmured he, 'that a son of Burnside wad be greetin' for Partan Jeannie's son? 'For my best friend. What have you not saved me from! and I can do nothing! 'Nay, sir. Say but thae words again. 'Oh for a clergyman! Or if I had a Bible to read you the promises. 'You shall have one, said the captain, who had returned to his side.
And as they approached, they met 'em with rejoicing songs sung in their sweet clear voices and scattered roses and sweet posies in their path, their bright, happy eyes and smilin' lips givin' 'em just as sweet a greetin'.
This affair had almost been forgiven and he was havin' his lunch on the back porch when Vee's Auntie blows in unexpected for a little visit. Before anybody has time to stop him Buddy is greetin' her in his usual impetuous manner.
"And that no one should know poor Grizel had done this thing. I admire you for that, Sandys." "But it has leaked out, you see," Tommy said; "and they will all be admiring me for it at the wedding, and no doubt I shall be cocking my greetin' eyes at them to note how much they are admiring." But when the wedding-day came he was not doing that. While he and Grizel stood up before Mr.
And as I looked down on the peaceful seen, the feelin's I had down in the wild wood, back of the Gizer Spring come back to me. The waves rolled in softly from fur off, fur off, bringin' a greetin' to me unbeknown to anybody, unbeknown to me. It come into my heart unbidden, unsought, from afur, afur. Where did it come from that news of lands more beautiful than any that lay round Mr.
You see every young fellow frae my toon is awa'. I'm the only one going back. Many are dead. It won't be the same. I've a mind just to stay on London till my leave is up, and then go back. If I went home my mother would but burst out greetin', an' I think I could no stand that." But, as for me, I was glad, though I was sorry, too, to be going home. I wanted to go back again.
"Nae, bonny wee, a sma' dog canna greet." "Ay, he's greetin' sair!" A sudden, sweet little sound was dropped on Bobby's head. "Ye shouldna kiss the bit dog, bairnie. He isna like a human body." "Ay, a wee kiss is gude for 'im. Faither, he greets so I canna thole it." The child fled to comforting arms in the inglenook and cried herself to sleep.
"Gien ye dinna want him, gie him to me: I want him!" said Maggie eagerly. "Want him!" returned Isy, bursting into tears; "I hae lived but upo the bare houp o' gettin him again! I hae grutten my een sair for the sicht o' 'im! Aften hae I waukent greetin ohn kenned for what! and noo ye tell me I dinna want him, 'cause I hae nae spot but my breist to lay his heid upo!
Word Of The Day
Others Looking