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"We were going out to buy some clothes when you came," proceeded Etta. "We're in an awful state." "I wondered how two girls with faces like yours," said John, "came to be dressed so so differently. That was what first attracted us." Then, as Etta and Fatty were absorbed in each other, he went on to Susan: "And your eyes I mustn't forget them. You certainly have got a beautiful face.

"I ought to know something more about you than I do about schoolboys. And I think I do know a little about girls not much though. They puzzle me a good deal sometimes. I know what a great-hearted woman is, Connie." "You can't help doing that, papa," interrupted Connie, adding with her old roguishness, "You mustn't pass yourself off for very knowing for that.

"Perhaps she will never attempt such a thing again, now that she has been discovered." "I cannot trust her. I should never feel safe a moment. To have a thief about the house! Oh, no, That would never answer. She will have to go." "Well, Ella, you will have to do what you think best; but you mustn't be too hard on the poor creature.

"You see, we mustn't go on suppositions and halftruths any more," said Mrs. Haviland in delicate reproach. "When we have that wonderful and delicate thing, a girl's soul, to deal with, we must be SURE." "I suppose I'd better tell Clarence that about Wednesday night," Rachael said, downing with some effort an impulse to ask Florence not to be so smug.

And I have made one young Englishman so mad that there is a reasonable hope of his not recovering." "Oh no; you don't think of going away for that!" said Mrs. Bowen, not heeding the rest of his joking. "Well, the time has been when I have left Florence for loss," said Colville, with the air of preparing himself to listen to reason. "You mustn't," said Mrs. Bowen briefly.

What I want is that Tod should be made to see that his family mustn't quarrel with his nearest neighbors in this way. We know the Mallorings well, they're only seven miles from us at Becket. It doesn't do; sooner or later it plays the devil all round. And the air's full of agitation about the laborers and 'the Land, and all the rest of it only wants a spark to make real trouble."

"Oh, Jerrold." She knew he was giving her Benjy because her mother was dead. "I've got the grey doe, and the fawn, and the lop-ear," he said. "Oh I shall love him." "You mustn't hold him too tight. And you must be careful not to touch his stomach. If you squeeze him there he'll die." "Yes. If you squeeze his stomach he'll die," Colin cried excitedly. "I'll be ever so careful."

I have lived in one prolonged nightmare ever since I saw you, knowing I had behaved like a blackguard, and fearing I should never have a chance to beg your pardon. I thought I should never see you again. And here you are, so generous, so kind!" "Hush, Gerald! Don't make anything of it. Of course I came. Keep quiet now; you mustn't try to talk."

Martha bent closer. "You never got that right, my lady," she returned firmly. "You mustn't get angry with me, for I got to let it all out." She was the nurse no longer; no matter what happened, she would unburden her heart. "Mr. Felix isn't like other men.

"No, we won't, Sam, if you'll come and help us do our gardens up." "Oh, ah!" said Sam, "and I've got no end of things as wants doing: there's all the wall fruit wants nailing in, and the grapes wants thinning, and There now, just look at that! Master Harry, you mustn't. If you don't put it down directly, I'll go and fetch out the Maester."