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Updated: April 30, 2025
"Well, perhaps we might pick a couple there; but I think you'll have to be getting up early in the morning to manage it," replied Paul, meaningly. "What's that?" asked William. "Just this. Ted Slavin has heard our plans. You know that he never likes to see anybody else pull down the plums. What will he do right away, fellows?"
After all was said and done, I thought him worthy of Rosalie, but I shuddered at the thought that if she became his wife she was lost to me forever. After he had gone, the marquis said he was sorry he had not known him before as he might be of use to him in his business. "However, we will see to that in the future," said he, meaningly, "I mean to make his fortune."
Leonard say so to the chaplain to-day," and here she glanced meaningly at Mira; "so what's to prevent his being here early Friday morning? I know I'd let no grass grow under my feet." And Mira could only say she surely hoped so, but she couldn't tell.
I hardly expected to find you and Dorothy quite alone at this time of night." She gave him her hand involuntarily. He had a way about him and she forgot her resolve under its influence. There was no smile on her cold face, however. "We are usually engaged at this hour, Mr. Quentin, but to-night we are at home to no one but you," she said, meaningly. "It's very good of you.
"Be careful, Prince Joshua," he said, "that before this business is finished you are not taught yours, which I think may be lowly," and he looked meaningly at the ground. So the labour began, and it was heavy indeed as well as dangerous.
"The Governor-General is determined that she shall not escape," remarked the other. "She is probably hidden in the forest, somewhere or other." "Of course. They are making a thorough search over every verst of it. If she is there, she will most certainly be found." "No doubt," remarked Boranski, leaning back in his padded chair and looking at me meaningly across the littered table.
She was a little in awe of her determined niece, and very often she was provoked at her. "If you can't bring us more milk, we must do the best we can," she said meaningly. "You used to bring us twice this much." Lucia shrugged her shoulders and tossed her head. "I can bring no more than I bring," she said, and turned her attention to the soldiers before her.
"Say," he ventured, confidentially, "Elsie Cameron's home; came yesterday, the very day you came. Ain't that funny?" The young doctor did not seem to see anything humorous in the coincidence. He glanced meaningly toward the lawnmower. "I bet she thinks it's a kind of a come-down to come back an' work on the farm after doin' nothin' but sing for so long.
One would be sorry for her if she'd only let one," and her voice was kind and gentle as she asked the little girl if she wouldn't like some more tea. Rosy shook her head. "I don't want nothing," she said. "What's the matter, Rosy?" said Colin. "Losy's bovvered," said Fixie. Colin gave a whistle. "Oh!" he said, meaningly, "I expect I know what it's all about. I know, too, Rosy.
If I could have a private word in your ear," glancing meaningly over his shoulder at the two young girls who were both listening, though with very different expressions of interest and favour, "I could give you my opinion more fully." "Go away now, my dear creatures," hereupon said Miss O'Donoghue, promptly addressing her nieces.
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