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The new phase of the dance began, in which the dancer looks at the spider again, takes it to be harmless, and laughs at herself, as it were, for her fears. Ingigerd portrayed this with inimitable grace, innocence and merriness. After passing through a state of pleasant repose, the fight with the imaginary threads enmeshing her limbs began.
Indeed, he himself was so cheerful, that as the autumn days, one after another, melted away, it was some little time before he noticed that Gabriel was losing his merriness, and that he had begun to look sad and distressed. And finally, one morning, he came looking so very unhappy, that Brother Stephen asked, with much concern: "Why, lad, whither have all thy gay spirits taken flight?
In places I could clearly see how they had chased and pursued each other, running, and there was a merriness about their spoors, a suggestion of swiftness which made me look up and about to see whether they were not wheeling their restless curves and circles overhead. But in this I was disappointed for the moment, though only a little later I was to see them in numbers galore.
As for Janice, she took what came with such merriness and good cheer that she was soon friends not merely with a number of their fellow-companions in misery, the British and Brunswick officers, but with the officers of their escort of Continental troops, and they were all quickly vying to do the little they could to add to the Merediths' comfort and ease.
"Not exactly, for you'll have the grog in the bargain," replied Nancy. "Put my fiddle against the grog, and then all's square." "I have not sung for many a day," replied Nancy, musing, and looking up at the bright twinkling stars. "I once sang, when I was young and happy I then sang all the day long; that was really singing, for it came from the merriness of my heart;" and Nancy paused.
"I once sang, when I was I young and happy I then sang all the day long; that was really singing, for it came from the merriness of my heart;" and Nancy paused. "Yes, I have sung since, and often, for they made me sing; but 'twas when my heart was heavy or when its load had been, for a time, forgotten and drowned in wine. That was not singing, at least not the singing of bygone days."
At all events, after much feasting, "nothing but merriness and banquetting and great cheer and lovelie communing betwixt the King's grace and the fair ladies, with great musick and playing on instruments, and all other kinds of pastime for the fields," as well as "jousting and running of great horses," the ungrateful James "thought it expedient to speak nothing of marriage at that time, till he had spoken with the King of France, considering," adds the chronicler, who perhaps sees an excuse to be necessary, "he was within his realm he would show him his mind and have his counsel thereto before he concluded the matter."
Jim's smile flashed and Penelope wondered what she liked best about it, his white teeth, his merriness or his wistfulness. "There's the dinner bell!" exclaimed Jim. "As Uncle Denny says, I'm so hungry me soul is hanging by a string. Come on, Penelope." Penelope entered Jim's life as simply and as easily as Saradokis did. Sara charmed both Jim and Penelope.
It is not British because it was born in Britain, just as little as Christianity is Jewish because it came into the world in Judea." Else Meerstedt. Now that we see it all but completed, we think this book singularly wanting in reference to The General's frequent merriness of mood.
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