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But let me know if I can do anything for you. If you want me, I'll come at any moment." I said this because the warder had already given me a sign; he now said: "Time is up." Once again we clasped hands. "You must win," I said; "don't think of defeat. Even your enemies are human. Convert them. You can do it, believe me," and I went with dread in my heart, and pity and indignation.
The housekeeper said that she was accustomed to take her orders from the master and mistress of the house, and that she did not recognize that of the governess. "You will be compelled to recognize mine, Mrs. Eastwood, if you remain here," she said. "Then I shall not remain," said the old housekeeper, trembling with indignation, which was exactly what Miss Reinhart had desired her to say.
"Really, I fail to see what service you can render me." "What service, my young friend! permit an old trooper to give you that title you ask what service I can render you, a poor notary clerk! You vegetate, you share a wretched attic room with your father, and you are dressed heaven knows how!" "Monsieur!" cried Louis, flushing with indignation.
Of course, when that high and mighty authority had, in her indignation held up the slate so as to get a good view of the picture of Periwinkle, she was unconsciously exhibiting to the school the character study on the reverse of the slate.
"And yet you have done it, so often, so grievously!" cried he, and his handsome open countenance grew quickly dark, while his eyes flashed with indignation.
Sir John sat meditating for a while; it had grown quite dark in the room as he muttered to himself. He rose now, rather cumbrously and uncertainly, but with a fine rousing snort of indignation. "Zooks!" he said, "I prate like a death's-head. A thing done hath an end, God have mercy on us all! And I will read no more of the rubbish."
The English language is strained for words hot and rude enough to express his indignation, contempt, and fearful expectation of speedy judgments. The men escape his hands with scarcely less damage than the women.
Bunyan illustrates the care of Christ for his afflicted ones with striking simplicity. "I love to play the child with children. I have met with a child that had a sore finger, so that it was useless. Then have I said, Shall we cut off this finger, and buy my child a better, a brave golden finger? At this he started, and felt indignation against me.
This is not love; I no longer care for him. I detest him! It is rage, indignation. I would like to get hold of the little whipper-snapper, to choke him. Think of all the foolish things I have done for him. Heavens! Where were my eyes!"
He saw that the youth was panting like himself, but it was not wholly the result of flight. His face expressed savage anger and indignation. "You dirty Yankee!" he said. Dick started. No one had ever before addressed him with such venom. "If by Yankee you mean loyalty to the Union then I'm one," he said, "and I'm proud of it. What's more I'm willing to tell who I am. My name is Richard Mason.
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