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So you understand, Luis, that the much-tormented Charles can not do without you just now." Quijada, with sincere emotion, bent over the monarch's hand and kissed it tenderly, but the Emperor, for the first time, hastily stroked his bearded cheek, and said in an agitated tone, "We know each other." "Yes, your Majesty," cried the Spaniard.

Albinia and her son were Greek to Greek, and if physical force were on her side, her own tenderness was against her. As to allies, Maurice had by far the majority of the household; the much-tormented Susan was her mistress's sole supporter; Mr.

Yet with him there came to the much-tormented races of the Mediterranean a tranquil evening after a sultry day; and when after long historical night the new day broke once more upon the peoples, and fresh nations in free self-guided movement began their course toward new and higher aims, many were found among them in whom the seed of Cæsar had sprung up, many who owed him, and who owe him still, their national individuality."

I, too, might rid myself of the hard task of seeming to be an Elector and reigning sovereign, while I am naught but a poor, much-tormented man, who has more titles than lands, more debts than money, and whose nation consists not of obedient subjects but of obstinate brawlers, a mob of would-be politicians and starved-out people. No! no!" he cried, interrupting himself, "no!

Turning quickly to note its effect on the girl, Mr. Vosburgh caught the coquettish maid in the act of making a grimace at her much-tormented suitor. Sally's face again became scarlet, and in embarrassed haste she began to clear the table. Barney was retiring slowly, evidently wishing for an interview with his elusive charmer before he should return to his present employers, and Mr.

"Peace and quiet shall prevail in the land, and happiness be the portion of the much-tormented inhabitants of Cairo." Instead of peace, he has brought upon them new discord and revolt; instead of happiness, new misery.

So you understand, Luis, that the much-tormented Charles can not do without you just now." Quijada, with sincere emotion, bent over the monarch's hand and kissed it tenderly, but the Emperor, for the first time, hastily stroked his bearded cheek, and said in an agitated tone, "We know each other." "Yes, your Majesty," cried the Spaniard.