Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !

Updated: May 17, 2025


We began to regard it as an elusive, silent, secretive, hide-and-go-seek war, which would evade us always.

'It don't stand in reason they rounded up every last bottle, so it occurred to me that if we hunted we might make discoveries. "'Why, so we could! I hollers loud and hearty, with more notion of creatin' a diversion, however, than any rank faith in my havin' a good time off what old man Davis overlooked. 'It'll be like hide-and-go-seek of a Christmas Eve when we was kids, William.

The countrymen and the boys, who had no other work to do, still kept up the lion hunt, some with dogs, but the big circus animal was well hidden. "If he was playing hide-and-go-seek," said Bunny, "I'd holler 'Givie-up! Givie-up! Come on in free! For I never could find him, he has hidden himself so good." "Well, I wish he would go and hide himself far, far away," almost snapped Sue.

There were more than a dozen, counting the Bobbsey twins, and they all had a good time. They played a number of games, ending with hide-and-go-seek. Freddie wanted to "blind" and look for the others, so they let him do it. One after another the others stole away on tiptoe, while Freddie stood with his head in a corner that he might not see where they hid.

Well, I was brought up in luxury; the first I remember is, playing about, when I was a child, in splendid parlors, when I was kept dressed up like a doll, and company and visitors used to praise me. There was a garden opening from the saloon windows; and there I used to play hide-and-go-seek, under the orange-trees, with my brothers and sisters.

"We'll take Sue with us to help search," said her father, as he took off his overcoat, for he did not know how long he would stay in the house. "Bunny and Sue play hide-and-go-seek games in the different rooms," went on Mr. Brown, "and Sue knows lots of hiding places; don't you, Sue?" "Yes, we hide in lots of places," the little girl answered. "But I don't guess Bunny is hiding now."

He's got about forty miles of tunnel to play hide-and-go-seek in. He's in luck if he doesn't starve to death." "What are you going to do about it?" "I'll have to get some of my men out on search-parties just tell them there's a man lost down here without telling them who. I reckon we better say nothing about it to the ladies. You know how tender-hearted they are.

"Oh, we'll try to find out which way they went and then we'll follow after them until we catch them and get back the ponies." "It's just like hide-and-go-seek, isn't it, Uncle Frank?" asked Janet. "Yes, something like that But it takes longer." "I wish I could go to hunt the Indians!" murmured Teddy. "Why, The-o-dore Mar-tin!" exclaimed his mother. "I'm surprised at you!"

When I say, 'Bring it to me, Dandy, he comes to me with the ear of corn in his mouth. But when I try to take the corn, he shakes his head and trots away again. "One day I tried to play 'Hide-and-Go-Seek' with a handkerchief instead of an ear of corn. Dandy did not like it this way. He looked at the handkerchief. Then he sniffed at it. At last he shook his head and turned away.

When Ivra saw him at last come out of the farm house door, she didn't wait longer, but ran away into the wood. He overtook her a long way in, walking rapidly. "Did you have a good time with the witches?" he asked. "Why didn't you come, too?" she said "Oh, it was too cold. Nora's grandchildren are awfully good fun. We played hide-and-go-seek, just as we played it at the Tree Man's party."

Word Of The Day

abitou

Others Looking