United States or Cook Islands ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


"No, it bores me," said Kelly. "If you understood nature," retorted Herrick, "and nature's children, it would infuriate you." "I don't go to a music hall to get infuriated," said Kelly. "Trained dogs I don't mind," exclaimed Herrick. "Dogs are not wild animals. The things they're trained to do are of USE. They can guard the house, or herd sheep. But a bear is a wild beast.

'He bids you look out, no tricks. Huish walked briskly up the pier, and paused face to face with the young man. 'W'ere is 'e? said he, and to Herrick's surprise, the low-bred, insignificant face before him flushed suddenly crimson and went white again. 'Right forward, said Herrick, pointing. 'Now your hands above your head.

'Oh, a house I know of, returned Herrick. 'But it was a public-house! cried the clerk only these were not his words. 'And w'y didn't you take the carpet there instead of trundling in a growler? 'I didn't want to startle a quiet street, said the narrator. 'Bad form. And besides, it was a hansom. 'Well, and what did you do next? inquired the captain. 'Oh, I went in, said Herrick.

As for Leah Herrick, she did not care in her secret heart if Master Raymond were in love with Dulcibel so that he would only take her out of the country, where there was no danger of Jethro's seeing her any more.

Toni sighed faintly. "I'm sorry I have enjoyed the river so much." "Yes. We've had a glorious summer. But after all the winter will soon pass and we'll be getting the boats out again." "I hope we shan't be here when it's time to get the boats out," said Eva crisply. "A winter here would just about finish me off." "Oh, it's not bad," Herrick rejoined.

Before Toni could reply, Herrick interrupted. "If you are going, Mrs. Rose, I'll take you across the river in the old punt, and see you home along the towing-path. It is the shortest way, but it's lonely at night." "Thank you, Mr. Herrick. May Olga come, too?" "Of course. She would be very much hurt if she were left behind." "How silly you are over that great dog of yours, Jim." Mrs.

No, indeed, I never met her before to-night, but Hard told me, and so did Herrick. I don't reckon Hard would mind my telling you her story, now you've met her. You see, he and she were young folks together in Boston. I guess they sort of played at being in love with each other, like young folks do. Then her father died, and left her with hardly anything, and that woke 'em up.

Herrick, for my sake for both our sakes I implore you to be silent; I cannot I will not listen" her agitation increasing with every word. But she might as well have tried to control the wind. "You cannot mean that," he returned gently but firmly; "forgive me if I do not obey you if it is not possible for me to keep silence any longer.

That sounds like real estate. Or suppose it don't mean anything. Suppose it's just an island; I guess we could fill up with fish, and cocoa-nuts, and native stuff, and carry out the Samoa scheme hand over fist. How long did he say it was before they raised Anaa? Five hours, I think?" "Four or five," said Herrick. Davis stepped to the door.

'What did you say this morning? said Davis. 'That you couldn't beg? It's the one thing or the other, my son. 'Ah, but this is the jail! cried Herrick. 'Don't tempt me. It's the jail. 'Did you hear what the skipper said on board that schooner? pursued the captain. 'Well, I tell you he talked straight.