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


Isadore Shongut made a cigarette and puffed it, curled himself in a deep-seated chair, with his head low and his legs flung high. His sister lay on the divan, with her tearful profile buried, basso-rilievo, against a green velours cushion, her arms limp and dangling in exhaustion. "What's the row, Renie?" "N-nothing." "Aw, come out with it what's the row?

We could make a great day of it here, out in the country; lunch at a farm and see the sun set and all. Some day of it we could make if " "I I don't have to go back, Eddie." His face expanded into his widest smile. "Gee! that's great! That's just great!" Silence. "What you thinking of, little lady, sitting there so pretty and all?" "N-nothing." "Nothing? Aw, surely something!"

"Major," she said to him when once they had gained the seclusion of the marital chamber, "has Captain Bruce ever said anything further to you about that story from Robinson last winter?" "N-nothing much," answered Miller, who dreaded that something more of the same kind was coming, and would gladly have avoided the subject. "I know that he bade Mrs.

Every one felt that, and big, black gloom was settling over the camp, when I by way of being cheerful remarked to the Host: "Do you-ou kno-ow, I feel as though there was n-nothing of me b-but the sno-ow I ate an hour ago." "Snow!" he exclaimed. "Did you eat much? Well, no wonder you are ill." The effect was instantaneous. Everybody looked relieved; I was not even a heroine.

She stood beside the general and Vale and Sattell. She looked worn and desperately anxious. "What have they done to you?" demanded Lockley fiercely. She shook her head. "N-nothing. I couldn't stay at the camp when I was so sure you'd come to try to help me. So I came here. I don't know what they've told you yet, but it's all right. We were fooled as the world has to be. Believe it!

What you sitting there for, ma, like your luck had turned on you?" "Ask ask your sister, Izzy; she can tell you." "'Smater, sis?" "N-nothing only only old old Hochenheimer's coming to to supper to-night, Izzy; and " "Old Squash! Oh, Whillikens!" "Take me out, Izzy! Take me out anywhere to a show or supper, or or anywhere; but take me out, Izzy. Take me out before he comes." "Sure I will!

We could make a great day of it here, out in the country; lunch at a farm and see the sun set and all. Some day of it we could make if " "I I don't have to go back, Eddie." His face expanded into his widest smile. "Gee, that's great! That's just great!" Silence. "What you thinking of, little lady, sitting there so pretty and all?" "N-nothing." "Nothing? Aw, surely something!"

"What's this I hear about Louise?" "N-nothing." "Been drinking sodas with her again, have you?" "Who told you?" Sid made a futile effort to edge past the inquisitor. "Never mind who. Promise not to do it any more or I'll " He clenched one fist and drew it back threateningly. "Guess I won't," retorted Sid with sudden spirit. "Guess I've got as much right to drink sodas with her as anybody.

His face was unnaturally red, and his right hand had passed over his heart which it was pressing. His eyes were fixed on the cricket match. My first sensation, I confess, was one of pride at being the boy to discover Freedham in what appeared to be a fit. I went quickly to him and said: "I say, Freedham. Freedham, what's the matter?" "N-nothing," he replied, still stiff and trembling.

"Of course not. And you mustn't think that Speed is trying to get out of the race. He wants to run! And if anything happened to prevent his running he'd be broken-hearted, I know he would!" Willie's hypnotic eye left the trainer's abdomen and travelled slowly to Speed. "What could happen?" questioned he. "N-nothing that I know of." "You don't aim to leave?" "Certainly not."