Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: May 7, 2025
With none to share these cares and perplexities, with no heart to keep time with the wild beatings of her own, she crossed, a friendless woman, the deep, dark ocean, and on soil never trodden by the feet of Christian men erected the banner of the cross. Eleanor Macomber was born at Lake Pleasant, Hamilton county, New York.
Then she carefully studied the mustang point by point. "He's deceiving at first because he's good to look at," said Lucy. "But I wouldn't own him. A saddle will turn on him. He's not vicious, but he'll never get over his scare. He's narrow between the eyes a bad sign. His ears are stiff and too close. I don't see anything more wrong with him." "You seen enough," declared Macomber.
"That stately priory was reared; And Wharf, as he moved along To matins, join'd a mournful voice, Nor failed at evensong." How many a beautiful spot in the British Isles has been endowed with a romance that will never entirely die away owing to some catastrophe of this kind! Macomber Falls are very beautiful indeed, but one cannot pass the place now without a shudder and a sigh.
Macomber and the mother always seemed to keep discreetly in the background. They went that night to the amusement park on the river. Myrtle looked like a clipping from a style magazine; there was not a flaw in her. She drank up amusement like a thirsty sponge. They wandered about after the show. They drank lemonade. They danced in the pavilion.
That night he dragged himself to Lytle Street. He found Miss Macomber waiting for him on the porch. She was wearing a Nile green sports suit of soft flannel, with white facings, and white shoes and stockings and a stiff sailor hat of white straw.
Martingale had on all her rings and the jade bracelet and the art-craft necklace with amethysts, and Mrs. Judge Ballard had done her hair a new way, and Beryl Mae Macomber, there with her aunt, not only had a new scarf with silver stars over her frail young shoulders and a band of cherry coloured velvet across her forehead, but she was wearing the first ankle watch ever seen in Red Gap.
Osgood, who accompanied Miss Macomber from Maulmain to her field of labor, and whose duty required him to leave her there, an unprotected stranger, in the midst of a brutal, drunken community of heathen barbarians, writes as follows of her place of toil and her feelings on her arrival: "We ascended the Salwen River about twenty-five miles, and slept in our boats the first night.
He was aghast, and he bared his feelings to the world before he sank in the engulfing sea of negation. "Are you sure?" Mrs. Macomber smiled grimly. "My eyes haven't gone back on me entirely, I reckon." Joe stepped up to the level of the porch which stood inviting off to the right. "Listen, Mrs. Macomber," he began, striving to be respectful. "What's wrong?"
Charlie, Juggie, and Tony were now the only ones left, and they looked at one another sorrowfully. "Charlie! Come!" It was Aunt Stanshy calling. Tony and Juggie now moved off, and Charlie went into the house with a heavy heart. "What is the matter, Charles Pitt Macomber?" "Club has broken up," and Charlie's lips quivered. "Mad?" Charlie did not speak, but moved his head up and down like a saw.
"Sure you will," insisted Mr. Macomber, still urging him forward. He seemed distressed in a vague sort of way. They sauntered out of the gate, prisoner and captive, to the corner drug store. Joe mechanically selected a cigar from a proffered box. Mr.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking