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Updated: June 17, 2025
"It is easy to perceive the school in which you have been brought up, young man, even if there was not evidence on this paper that your forefather nerved under the Cavalier, Colonel Beverley, and has been brought up to his way of thinking." "Sir, it is a base dog that bites the hand that feeds him," replied Edward, with warmth.
While you were a sober man, I preferred you to any journeyman in my shop. Keep sober, and you shall never want a day's work while I am in business." The poor man was now shown his place in the shop, and once again he resumed his work, though under a far different impulse than had, for years, nerved him to action.
I knew my man this nerved me and I said to him: "I'm not satisfied; I want him to fill the finder. Are you ready?" "Yep." So I crouched lower and came still nearer, and at 12 feet made No. 4. For some strange reason, now the Lynx seemed less angry than he had been. "He didn't fill the finder; I'll try again," was my next. Then on my knees I crawled up, watching the finder till it was full of Lynx.
It nerved her to be brought into his equation, even in the form which should finally be eliminated. She contrived a smile. "I believe you know already," Lindsay cried. "I have heard something. Don't be alarmed not from people, from Miss Howe." "Wonderful woman! I haven't told her." "Is that always necessary? She has intuitions.
She thought of tales which she had heard by mountain fireplaces about "bad men," who, when they first had heard a bullet's song, had dodged and whitened, only to recover quickly and be nerved to peril evermore thereafter. Her doubt of Layson fell away completely.
He nerved himself and felt all over the poor corpse and found Joe's purse and his tobacco pouch and the two pipes he was reported to have bought at Exeter; and doubtless he'd bought the electric torch also, for Amos knew that his brother possessed no such thing afore.
It must have been a strong sense of duty which nerved Noreen Percival to offer the invitation which presumably was the object of her visit. "We want to know if you will come to lunch with us on Thursday, and stay for the afternoon? If it's fine, we can have some tennis. We will drive you back after tea." Darsie hesitated, but apparently the decision was not to be left to her.
I would rather be sent to kill wolves and bears in the desert, and look on whilst fierce birds of prey feast on their carcases." All present shuddered, and were silent for a time, till Sintram nerved himself to say, "Dear, good old man, why use such wild words as I never till now heard thee utter? But tell me, Jarl Eric, did your ally appear altogether so awful while he was yet alive?"
Seems's if that poor woman'd oughter be stopped watchin' for a dead man; tuckerin' herself all out, an' keepin' Ivory an' the boy all nerved up." "I've told Ivory everything I could gether up in the way of information, and give him the names of the folks in Ohio that had writ back to New Hampshire.
Nerved by this latest exhibition, Miss Bailey was deaf to the wails of Isaac and unyielding to the prayers and warnings of Morris and to the frantic sympathy of Eva Gonorowsky. "Soap ain't fer us," Morris cried. "It ain't fer us. We don't ever make like you makes mit soap!" "I noticed that," said Teacher dryly. "I really think you are afraid of soap and water.
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