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Updated: June 17, 2025
Wrong, indeed!" and he kept grumbling to himself, as he fed me, like a man ill-pleased. "He's young for the like of that," said the maid. "Ower young," said Alan, with his back to her. "He would be better riding," says she. "And where could I get a horse to him?" cried Alan, turning on her with the same appearance of fury. "Would ye have me steal?"
For a breathing-space Ulf halted, startled. This the King! Then he recovered his wits again. "Sigurd's Vik is well governed; but men say England and Denmark are better ruled. This have I come to see, and with me Sigurd's daughter, now my wife." The King smiled, not ill-pleased at what he heard.
The King too, poor man! is not so ill-pleased at my outbursts as he would fain have it thought; he thinks, by pitting earl against earl, that he himself is the stronger . While Edward lives, therefore, Harold's arm is half crippled; wherefore, Meredydd, ride thou, with good speed, back to King Gryffyth, and tell him all I have told thee.
He'll know more about it, I fancy, after a day or two in the lock-up." Andrew administered a rousing shake to his captive as he spoke. He was not ill-pleased that the rector should at last see the result of encouraging tramps.
But he's well pleased, there can be no doubt of that, as yet, and Miss Graeme is no' ill-pleased, and love wouldna blind her. Still I canna but wonder after all is said." And she still wondered.
This discourse had but ill-pleased Kubbeling, yet had he not taken it amiss, and had only said that she would be doing Kunz who had come to Egypt with him right good service, if she would give him more exact tidings of how his brother had met his end.
An' no doubt ye are also well pleased to go, Tonal'. It will keep your mind from gettin' rusty." "I am not ill-pleased," returned the interpreter gravely. "I'm thinkin' there won't be enough o' pitch to go over all the seams o' the boat. I was "
"The weaker he," Telramund observes, ill-pleased, "the more mightily was exhibited the strength of God!" "The strength of God!... Ha, ha!" laughs loud Ortrud, with the same unmoderated effect of scorn and defiance, which sends her husband staggering back it step, gasping.
"Agreed, dear Charles." "And if this monsieur is a friend of yours, perhaps he will join us." "You are too obliging, Monsieur," answered Le Noy, not ill-pleased to get rid of his excited companion; "but it has been a busy day with me, and I am only fit for bed. Be abstinent of the punch, Armand. You are feverish already. Good-night, Messieurs."
The electors and reigning dukes were but ill-pleased with such precedence, and in their turn laid claim to the designation of "serenissimus," and the title of "brother," for themselves, and the style of "excellency" for their ambassadors.
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