United States or Azerbaijan ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


An' she used to live on Thunder Run, long ago, an' she wasn't like the rest of the Maydews, but had lots of sense, an' she up one mahnin', mother says, an' took her foot in her hand, an' the people gave her lifts through the country, an' she came to Richmond an' learned millinery " "Millinery!" "Yes'm. To put roses an' ribbons on bonnets.

"And you couldn't find her?" "She isn't here, ma'am. I walked all mahnin', looking, but I couldn't find her, an' nobody that I asked knew. An' they all said that the army from the Valley hadn't come yet, an' they didn't even know if it was coming. An' I was tired an' frightened, an' then at last I saw a window with two bonnets in it, and I said, 'Oh, thank the Lord! an' I went an' knocked.

Thunder Run's so far away. Good mahnin', Mrs. Cole. Good mahnin', Mr. Cole." The slight homespun figure disappeared around the bend of the road. Sairy sewed in silence. Tom went back to the newspaper. The yellow cat slept on, the bees buzzed and droned, the sweet mountain air brushed through the trees, a robin sang. Half an hour passed. Tom raised his head. "I hear some one coming!"

"Yaas, Miss Lucy. Easter's Jim hab imported dat Marse Berkeley Cyarter done recompense him on de road dis mahnin' ter know when Marster's comin' home." "Just as soon," said Miss Lucy, "as the Convention brings everybody to their senses. Three letters for Edward one in young Beaufort Porcher's writing. Now we'll hear the Charleston version probably he fired the first shot! A note for me.

Christianna opened her eyes. "Yes, ma'am, we ran an' ran all day, making a lot of noise, an' it was so dirty; an' then last night we got here an' I slept on a bench in the house where we got out only I didn't sleep much, for soldiers an' men an' women were going in and out all night long an' then in the mahnin' a coloured woman there gave me a glass of milk an' showed me where I could wash my face an' then I came out into the street an' began to look for Cousin Nanny Pine "

"Miss Unity, don' you mek my chile cry on her weddin' mahnin'! Hit ain't lucky to cry befo' de ring's on!" "I'm not crying, Mammy," said Jacqueline. "I wish that I could cry. It is you, Unity, that are like a princess in your rose and silver, with your dear red lips, and your dear black eyes! Isn't she lovely, Mammy?"

"I's asked erbout fifty gent'men ... Reckon Marse Charlie so damn tired he jes' lain down somewhere an' gone ter sleep. Reckon he come down de pike in de mahnin', shoutin' fer Daniel. Don' you reckon so, marster?" "It's not impossible, Daniel. Maybe you'll find him yet." "I 'specs ter," said Daniel.