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'Nothing? Do you call your intimate acquaintance with this man nothing? He may have delayed any actual declaration until my return with an artful appearance of consideration for me; but some kind of love-affair must have been going on between you all the time. 'No, indeed, papa; until yesterday there was never anything but the most ordinary acquaintance. Mary knows

No one could see as much of her as you've done without knowing she had a love-affair." "That's what I thought." "It's been a great trial," Mrs. Bayford sighed, "and it isn't over yet. In fact, I don't know but what it's only just beginning." "Wasn't he desirable?" "Oh yes; very much so, and is so still. It wasn't that.

Her cries and protests would give way to whimperings and wailings, while the men about laughed at the strangeness of the love-affair between her and the Irish terrier. But Harris Collins tolerated, even encouraged, their friendship. "The two sour-balls get along best together," he said. "And it does them good. Gives them something to live for, and that way lies health.

The life which Rousseau lived at the Hermitage reveries in the forest, luxurious dinners, and sentimental friendships led to a passionate love-affair with the Comtesse d'Houdetot, a sister-in-law of his patroness Madame d'Épinay, a woman not only married, but who had another lover besides.

"Can fellows like me afford mistresses? They're all very well for gentlemen such as you." "Come, you scamp!" said Montbar. "You can't make me believe that, with your make-up, you've made a vow of chastity." "Oh! I don't say I'm a monk in that particular. I may have a bit of a love-affair here and there along the high-road."

One could see that he had very good feeling; and he is very handsome, and very much attached to her. 'So was Roger. However, I must confess I shall only be too glad to have her married. She is a girl who will always have some love-affair on hand, and will always be apt to slip through a man's fingers if he does not look sharp; as I was saying to Roger

What irony!.... Let us strike off Florent. He would allow himself to be killed, if necessary, like a Mameluke at the door of the room where his genial brother-in-law was dallying with the Countess.... Let us strike off the American himself. I have met such a case, a lover weary of a mistress, denouncing himself to her in order to be freed from his love-affair.

Beyond the mere prettiness and pinky whiteness of a healthy country lass, Miss Chaworth evidently had no beauties of character, save those conjured forth from the inner consciousness of the poet a not wholly original condition. Byron loved the Ideal. And this love-affair with Miss Chaworth is only valuable as showing the evolution of imagination in the poet.

That's what I've told the old man on board; he's a fellow-countryman, but a swine in his dealings with women. There isn't a single port where he hasn't a love-affair. In the South, and on the American coast. It's madman's work often, and I have to go along with him and look out that he doesn't get a knife between his ribs.

The Doctor's slander declares that you have a love-affair in the town. Take the hint and astonish the Doctor by proving that he has hit on the truth." It was a hot day; the Baroness was beginning to get excited. She paused and fanned herself. "Do I startle you?" she asked. "You disgust me." She laughed. "What a thick-headed man this is!" she said, pleasantly. "Must I put it more plainly still?