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Updated: May 17, 2025
With suppressed exclamations of wonder and pity the girl glided forward, cast her arms about the sitting figure, and pleaded for explanation. "It is a headache," said Marguerite, kindly but firmly lifting away the intwining arms. "No, no, you can do nothing. It is a headache. Yes, I will go to bed presently; you go to yours. No, no"
Among them have been found the Kimiri, native of Sumatra and the peninsula of Malacca; the cocoa-nut of Balci, known by its shape and size; the Dadass, which is planted by the Malays with the pepper-vine, the latter intwining round its trunk, and supporting itself by the prickles on its stem; the soap-tree; the castor-oil plant; trunks of the sago palm; and various kinds of seeds unknown to the Malays settled on the islands.
Hayes from the saddle "the shooprame bliss of intwining two harrts that are mead for one another. Ours, my dear, is a dismal profession; but ah! don't moments like this make aminds for years of pain? This way, my dear. Turn to your right, then to your left mind the stip and the third door round the corner." All these precautions were attended to; and after giving his concerted knock, Mr.
Then, intwining arms with a bright sylphid, she flew with her over the gardens in a trance of delight. "Here," said Little One, "is my own dear garden. I remember the border and the paths right well; but it never bore such golden fruit, it never glowed with such beautiful flowers." "Your fairy, the one you call Whisper, has taken care of it for your sake," said the sister sylphid.
Every pillar in the little house was of a different design: one was formed of two intwining snakes, whose heads made the capital; another, of a palm-tree with creepers climbing up it; the third showed a vine with squirrels and woodpeckers half hidden in its branches; and the fourth a clump of bulrushes rising from their leaves.
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