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Updated: June 26, 2025
You see it has been very foggy lately all along the coast. That has handicapped our search." "Where can I get a boat?" Blair shook his head. Then he came closer and put his hand on Kenneth Gregory's arm. "All of the Lang boats are out now, Captain. Everything is being done, I can assure you. It would be no use." "Are there no other boats here than Lang's?" "Only the alien fleet."
So she expressed her approval of their doings and sat down on the foot of Charlie's bed to hear all about it, and all the advantages, and new charms and interests of having his bed in this position. Miss Patch sat on the ricketty chair and joined in occasionally, but her quick sympathy was aroused by the weariness on Mrs. Lang's face. "You look tired out," she said kindly. "I feel so," said Mrs.
"If you fire another shot at him I'll put up every dollar I own to hang every man that ever rode a foot with Lang! Do you hear that, Lang?" "Lang's in Idaho," a voice growled surlily from the shop. "None of us ever rode with Lang. We're from every brand on the range and we're going to burn you squatters out." "Draw off and let us ride away," she said. "You can have the Three Bar."
The novice must have looked a sufficiently ugly and uncomfortable object in this state; but later, when he was thoroughly WASHED, the ceremony must have afforded a thrilling illustration of the idea of a new birth, and one which would dwell in the minds of the spectators. See A. Lang's Myth, Ritual and Religion, i, 274 sq.
"It's yer ain sae lang's I'm at the heid o' 's lordship's affairs." "Na; that canna be. He's boucht my time, an' he'll pey me for 't, an' he s' hae his ain." "Ye needna consider 'im mair nor rizzon: he's been nae freen' to you or yours." "What's that to the p'int?" "A' thing to the p'int wi' me here to haud it richt atween ye."
"Weel gien ye wull hae't sae lang's I cam frae my mither," said the woman, looking down on the inquirer with a vulgar laugh. The hunchback uttered a shriek of dismay, and turned and fled; and as he turned, long, thin, white hands flashed out of his pockets, pressed against his ears, and intertwined their fingers at the back of his neck.
"You didn't say it!" "But I agreed with it I agreed with every word of it!" "Then indeed I am astonished that you should wish to see Sir Wilfrid Lang's house!" he said, with energy. "My recollections of it have nothing to do with Sir Wilfrid. I never saw him that I know of." "All the same, it belongs to him." "No! to history to the nation!"
"She maun pruv' 't," murmured Malcolm not the less emphatically that the words were but just audible. "Of course she will not do that; she has abundance of proof. She gave me a whole hour of proof." "Lang's no strang," returned Malcolm "there's comfort i' that! Gang on my leddy."
It happened that the two French ships of discovery under the unfortunate La Perouse came into the harbour of Botany Bay just as the English were finally quitting it. The French stayed there nearly two months, and after they left that harbour they were never again seen by any Europeans, both vessels having been lost. See Lang's New South Wales, vol. i. p. 23.
"If it were you, marrying Jim Lang, to live on Lang's west forty, you WOULD pay your own way. But if it were you marrying a fine-looking young doctor, who will soon be a power in Hartley, no doubt, it would tickle Father's vanity until he would do the same for you." "I doubt it!" said Kate. "I can't see the vanity in Father." "You can't?" said Adam, Jr., bitterly. "Maybe not!
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