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"Why, hasn't he been home yet?" said Bryce. "Home? no. What has happened? Be quick. What has he done with my horse?" "Ah, I thought it was yours, though he pretended you had parted with it to him." "Has he thrown him down and broken his knees?" said Godfrey, flushed with exasperation. "Worse than that," said Bryce.

'I heard father read out of the paper about a young man who got into his own mother's house, and they got him made a burglar only the other day. 'I only hope the gas hasn't hurt the Phoenix, said Anthea. 'It said it wanted to stay in the bathroom cupboard, and I thought it would be all right, because the servants never clean that out.

The acquaintance between Mrs Milvain and her was only of twelve months' standing; prior to that, Mr Yule had inhabited a house at the end of Wattleborough remote from Finden. 'Our London visitors came yesterday, she began by saying. Mrs Milvain mentioned her son's encounter an hour or two ago. 'No doubt it was they, said the visitor. 'Mrs Yule hasn't come; I hardly expected she would, you know.

"I suppose she has her father and mother with her?" Sam suggested. "Oh, no, sir. She's all alone. She's been here all alone every summer this six years." "That's strange," said Sam. "Hasn't she a protector?" "Oh, yes! she has protectors enough. You see, she's always engaged." "Engaged!" exclaimed the unhappy youth. "How long has she been engaged, and to whom?"

"It certainly hasn't been ideal," said Mrs. March with a sigh. "Why hasn't it been ideal?" he asked. "Kenby is tremendously in love with her; and I believe she's had a fancy for him from the beginning. If it hadn't been for Rose she would have accepted him at once; and now he's essential to them both in their helplessness.

It seems that your man, Prescott, doesn't come from Brampton, in the first place, and Grant says that while he likes soldiers, he hasn't any use for the kind that want to lie down and make the government support 'em. I'll tell you what I found out. Worthington and Duncan wired the President this morning, and they've gone up to the White House now.

"Yes; such a woman vy, didn't she jilt you herself? hasn't she been trying the same game with Baroski; and are you so green as to give up a hundred and fifty pounds because she takes a fancy to come vimpering here? I won't, I can tell you. The money's as much mine as it is yours, and I'll have it or keep Walker's body, that's what I will."

She had ventured out for a few minutes, and had found Abel, with his arms akimbo; contemplating the little gate which led to the stables. It was lying on the ground. He had swept the snow off it. "I locked it up the same as usual last night," he said to Mrs. Gresley. "There's been somebody about as has tampered it off its hinges. Yet nothing hasn't been touched, the coal nor the stack.

How is he getting on with your neighbour at Dillsborough?" "So you've heard of that." "Heard of it! who hasn't heard of it?" At this moment the messenger came in again and the Senator was announced. "Lord Drummond will manage about the seats in the House of Lords, Mr. Gotobed. Of course he'll see you if you wish it; but I'll take a note of it" "If you'll do that, Mr.

"Oh he hasn't done anything that I know of, except make a sort of doll or baby of me. Why should I be put into my clothes and taken out of them again as though I hadn't been weaned yet?" Now all this was very bad, but the greatest blow for Lady Shuttleworth fell when Tussie declared that he would not come of age.