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I've never loved anyone else. That Connie business a b-boy and girl affair a silly flirtation this the real thing. I I'm a m-man now. N-no one's going to play fast and loose with me. No, by God! I'll see her she's got to have it out with me. I've a right to an explanation at least and by God I'll have one!" "For what?" Stonehouse asked. "She loved me," Cosgrave retorted. "I don't believe it."

M-man of resource. Callate you couldn't hev beat that if you was to take a week to it." "I think it only fair to tell you," said Mr. Worthington, picking up his silk hat, "that in those letters I have merely anticipated a very little my intentions in the matter. My son having proved his earnestness, I was about to consent to the marriage of my own accord." "G-goin' to do it anyway was you?"

'I I know very well what you d-do think of her, don't be afraid to say it out because she's present. 'No; Sydney, don't be afraid. I saw that her eyes were dancing, in a manner of speaking, her looks brightened under the sunshine of her father's displeasure. 'Let's hear what you think of her as a as a m-man of the world! 'Pray, Sydney, do! 'What you feel for her in your your heart of hearts!

The door opened a few inches, and Ashton's English valet peered in at the visitors with a timid, startled look. "Well?" demanded Mr. Leslie. "What d' you mean, sir, gawking that way? What's the matter here? all these papers scattered about everybody out on the bridge. Who are you, anyway?" "M-Mr. Ashton's m-man, sir!" stuttered the valet. "His man? Where is he? out on the bridge?"

But if you got the guts to stick, you'll be ridin' 'em slick one o' these here days. An' you'll come out a m-man." A faint glow began to stir in the boy's heart. Was there really a chance for him to reverse the verdict? Could he still turn over a leaf and make another start? "You'll have one heluva time for a while," Blister prophesied.

Your father works and you must work, too! No one must eat the bread of idleness! You must be a man! A m-man!" "For God's sake, leave off," says his wife in French. "Don't nag at us before outsiders, at least. . . . The old woman is all ears; and now, thanks to her, all the town will hear of it." "I am not afraid of outsiders," answers Zhilin in Russian.

"Stop no, why should I? She'll learn soon enough now and I'm m-man enough to tell her myself I'm no c-coward, I tell you " Then Cleone raised her head and looked up at her half-brother, and in her eyes were a slow-dawning fear and horror. "Oh, Ronald!" she whispered, "what do you mean?" "Mean?" cried Barrymaine, "I mean that I did it I did it.

M-man of resource. Callate you couldn't hev beat that if you was to take a week to it." "I think it only fair to tell you," said Mr. Worthington, picking up his silk hat, "that in those letters I have merely anticipated a very little my intentions in the matter. My son having proved his earnestness, I was about to consent to the marriage of my own accord." "G-goin' to do it anyway was you?"

"I couldn't make it," sobbed Oh-Pshaw. "My knee I don't know what's the matter with it, I can't walk on it, it keeps doubling up under me. I fell down on it every other step and each time it hurt worse. I only got a little way and then I knew it would take me hours to get back to town, so I came back to tell you. H-how did you get the m-man loose and up on shore?" Sahwah explained briefly.

"It's real nice of you to come in like this for a friendly conflab," said the seaman, dangerously pleasant. "M-Man, t-take your h-hand off m-me! H-How dare y-you a-assault m-me! I'll h-have the law on y-you!" "That's all right, Harry." The expression on the Captain's face contrasted sharply with his quiet words. "There'll be plenty of time for that.