United States or Kazakhstan ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
If you don't approve the colour of the ball, he'll go to London to get you another one. Only you must be very careful about saying that you like anything before him, as he'll be sure to have it for you the next day. Mamma happened to say that she wanted a fourpenny postage stamp, and he walked off to Guestwick to get it for her instantly, although it was lunchtime."
At lunchtime to-day I shall see you, but of course that doesn't count; we shan't be able to talk, Wednesday, to-morrow; on Thursday morning meet me here again, will you?" "I'm afraid I can't do that, Mr. Lashmar," she answered with self-possession; trying, unobtrusively, to withdraw her hand. "I beg you to! Indeed, you must."
Her eyelashes trembled, her mouth softened, but her eyes were still brilliant. "Will you always be like you were down there, if I go with you?" she asked under her breath. His fingers tightened on hers. "By God, I will!" he muttered. "That's the only promise I'll ask you for. Now go away for a while and let me think about it. Come back at lunchtime and I'll tell you. Will that do?"
It does need some work, but we can do it in a few hours ourselves." "Now that we have wheels, let's get cleaned up, have a nap, and then see the town," Rick suggested. "I'm with you," Scotty agreed. It was lunchtime when they returned to the hotel. They settled for ham and eggs in the Cortez Coffee Shop, then stopped on the way through the casino to watch the gambling.
But from that time onward we heard nothing and presently the dawn came in and we all went very thankfully to bed. "When I was called at lunchtime I had a little surprise, for Captain Hisgins told me that they had held a family council and had decided to take my advice and have the marriage without a day's more delay than possible.
But talking always makes people hungry. Those nice gentlemen down at the Kencho are never in a hurry. They may keep you till after lunchtime. You and Miss Jenkins can have a tea party." "You dear little saint of a woman! How good all of you are to me, and how I thank you. Well good-by. When you see me again I'll be " With hand outstretched to open the door for me to pass, he paused.
The next morning Roscoe was quiet and calm, but he looked ten years older than when I had first seen him. After breakfast he said to me: "I have to go to the valley to pay Phil Boldrick's friend the money, and to see Mr. Devlin. I shall be back, perhaps, by lunchtime. Will you go with me, or stay here?" "I shall try to get some fishing this morning, I fancy," I said.
My Sammy useter to be up to all sorts o' mischief. They was a time he took to playin' hookey. He'd march off mornin's with his sisters, bold as brass, an' when lunchtime come, in he'd prance, same as them, an' nobody ever doubtin' he hadn't been to his school. An' all the time, there he was playin' in the open lots with a gang o' poor little neglected dagos.
He saw that the cook was a salad maker who apparently worked at a bench right next to the window, but to his questions the man shook his head. He spoke no English. Additional searching produced the chief cook, whose English was good. He relayed Scotty's questions and the cook's answers. "He say car come while he cleaning up after lunchtime. He see stranger driving.
"You take your lunch; you leave the dirty city all day; you race about in the open air, and when lunchtime comes, oh, aren't you hungry? And the woods and the grass smell so fine!" "I don' know, Miss Sieppe," he answered, keeping his eyes fixed on the ground between the rails. "I never went on a picnic." "Never went on a picnic?" she cried, astonished. "Oh, you'll see what fun we'll have.
Word Of The Day