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Updated: June 27, 2025
I suppose I mustn't be surprised at your wanting to turn Gorst out; but how you could imagine for one moment that I would do it No, that's beyond me." "I can only say I shall not receive him. If he comes into the house, I shall go out of it." "Well " said Majendie judicially, as if she had certainly hit upon a wise solution. "If he dines here I must dine at the Eliotts'."
"Well," Bowers replied judicially, "he's one of these fellers that would fight like hell fer his sheep one day, and the next, if you brought him prunes instead of the aprycots he'd ordered, he'd turn 'em loose to the coyotes to git hunks with you. He's all right, only he's crazy." Kate shrugged a shoulder. "Is there much water-hemlock in the gulch this summer?"
"But it's true and it will remain true," continued the schoolmaster judicially. "It was equally true of all of us who passed our youth long ago. I do not quarrel with it. I merely state a fact of life.
A young student, unused to such scenes, standing a little apart from such a group once remarked judicially to a lady near him, "I do not care for such dare-devil sociability." Nor would other young people cherish it as their ideal of a "good time" if they could learn how much more charming altogether it is to exchange the delicate courtesies that make up refined social companionship.
Gentleman appeared to be master. Now, I will undertake to say that I am only speaking the opinion of every Gentleman in the House who heard the speech which introduced this question, when I say that there has rarely been delivered here on any subject a speech more strictly logical, more judicially calm, and more admirable than that which we have heard to-night from the hon. and learned Member for Greenock.
A similar question arose, but was not judicially determined, in Arkansas in 1874. There was a contest over the election of Governor. The Constitution provided that such contests should be decided by the joint vote of both houses of the legislature. Baxter, the candidate who was elected on the face of the returns, was declared elected by the President of the Senate and took the oath of office.
Just for a moment they stood hand in hand, appreciatively.... "Well!" said Dr. Martineau, as the door closed behind the two Americans, "This is a curious encounter." "That young woman has brains," said Sir Richmond, standing before the fireplace. There was no doubt whatever which young woman he meant. But Dr. Martineau grunted. "I don't like the American type," the doctor pronounced judicially.
Nothing's anywhere except in your ideas. You think the table's there, but it isn't. There isn't any table." The first boy slapped his leg and lighted a cigarette. "I remember," said he. "Amounts to this: If I were to stop thinking about you, you'd evaporate." "Which is balls," observed the second boy, judicially, again in the slang of his period, "and can be proved so.
"You can't," the man beside her replied, "and if you promise not to cry or fall over any more benches I will tell you why although I myself do not object to the latter," he continued judicially, "but for the sake of your own bones, merely." Peggy ignored the last. "Why can't I go?" she said defiantly. "Because the door is locked," he explained succinctly.
"The way in which women are putting themselves forward just now on any subject which happens to attract their attention is quite deplorable, I think; and pushing themselves into the professions, too, and entering into rivalry with men generally; you must confess that all that is unwomanly." "It seems to me to depend entirely upon how it is done," Mr. Price answered judicially.
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