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Bowen discreetly turned her head aside that she need not witness a tender greeting between them, the precaution was unnecessary. He merely went forward and took the girl's hand, with a sigh of relief. "Good morning, Imogene," he said, with a kind of compassionate admiration. "Good morning," she returned half-inquiringly. She did not take a seat near him, and turned, as if for instruction, to Mrs.

"Woodbine Lodge is so near perfection that you must see defects in Sweetbrier." "I never saw half the beauty in nature that has been revealed to my eyes this morning," said Fanny. "It seemed as if I had come upon enchanted ground. Ah, sir, your sister has opened a new book for me to read in the book of nature." Mr. Willet glanced, half-inquiringly, toward Flora.

"No, he can't come here, Galbraith. And look: if the Riders of the Plains should stop here to-night, or to-morrow, you will be cool cool, eh?" "Yes, I will be quite cool, Pierre." Then he seemed to think of something else and looked up half-curiously, half-inquiringly at the half-breed. Pierre saw this. He whistled quietly to himself for a little, and then called the old man over to where he sat.

"Can you not answer?" she demanded, catching her breath with excitement. "You are not Henry Wilton." "Well?" I said half-inquiringly. It was not safe to advance or retreat. "Well ! well !" She repeated my answer, with indignation and disdain deepening in her voice. "Is that all you have to say for yourself?" "What should I say?" I replied quietly. "You make an assertion.

Prince Ivan had dined with us; he was in extraordinarily high spirits his gaiety was almost boisterous, and his face was deeply flushed. Zara glanced at him half indignantly more than once when his laughter became unusually uproarious, and I saw that Heliobas watched him closely and half-inquiringly, as if he thought there was something amiss.

Hamilton turned half-smilingly, half-inquiringly, to his chief. Washington returned his glance kindly but gravely, and then said quietly,

"No, he can't come here, Galbraith. And look: if the Riders of the Plains should stop here to-night, or to-morrow, you will be cool cool, eh?" "Yes, I will be quite cool, Pierre." Then he seemed to think of something else and looked up half-curiously, half-inquiringly at the half-breed. Pierre saw this. He whistled quietly to himself for a little, and then called the old man over to where he sat.