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She put back her hands to indicate her inappropriate costume, a flimsy evening gown of brilliant color. "Mrs. Noxon has gone out to dinner. I was to go with her, but I begged off. I'm going to New York to-morrow, and I was blue and " "And so am I. I've got an extra coat in my car, and the night is mild." "No, I'd better not." "Aw, come along!" "No-o " "Yes!" "All right.

"What does he look like?" asked Gordon. "Oh, I don't know." Strong hesitated, while he searched for words to show the picture in his mind. "Big as a house steps out like a buck in the spring blue-gray eyes that bore right through you." "How old?" "Search me. You never think of age when you're looking at him. Forty-five, mebbe or fifty I don't know." "Married?" "No-o."

"You've done nothing to it since I saw it, have you?" said Whistler. "No-o," replied Rossetti, "but I've written a sonnet on the subject, if you'd like to hear it." He recited some lines of peculiar tenderness. "Rossetti," said Whistler, as the recitation ended, "take out the picture and frame the sonnet."

"No-o," stammered Genevieve, "but I am sure you don't like me" and she began to sob afresh. "I can't bear you to dislike me. Do say that I may still come to your room sometimes." Catherine was only human, if she was eighteen and a prefect, and although annoyed with Genevieve, she was touched by the genuine distress on the girl's face. "Of course you may come, silly," she said.

I hope the birthday hasn't passed." "No-o, not yet," she answered reluctantly. She saw by now what was in the wind, and didn't want to seem greedy. I persisted. "Tell me when." "The twenty-fifth. But you are not to." "Not to what?" "You know." "Yes, I will. It's a guardian's duty to his ward, and in this case a pleasure." "I'd much rather you didn't, really."

Fortunately there were only some trunks to look after, for the vast mass of their housekeeping materials belonged to the studio. Still no doubt she was weary. "Are you very tired?" he asked. "No-o," she replied. "You look it," he said, slipping his arm about her. Her face, which he turned up with his hand, was pale and drawn.

I I er good mornin'. It's it's a nice day." Charles smiled slightly and shook his head. "You're a little mixed on the time, aren't you, Jed?" he observed. "It WAS a nice day, but it is a nice evening now." "Eh? Is it? Land sakes, I presume likely 'tis. Must be after supper time, I shouldn't wonder." "Supper time! Why, it's after eight o'clock. Didn't you know it?" "No-o. No, I guess not.

They write books together stories about travel and love and motor-cars." "No," Barrie confessed. "I don't know any authors later than Dickens, unless I see their names in book-sellers' windows, when I come into town with Heppie Miss Hepburn. If you don't mind, I think I'd rather not go to Mrs. West's. I'm afraid of strangers." "Are you afraid of me, then?" "No-o. But you're a man.

"Just a half minute, now. Have you said anything to Maud about about how you feel?" "Of course I haven't," indignantly. "How could I, without telling her everything?" "That's right, that's right. Course you couldn't, and be fair and honorable. . . . Hum. . . . Then you don't know whether or not she er feels the same way about about you?" Charles hesitated. "No-o," he hesitated.

Johanna's modest smile glittered across her face as she slowly replied, "No-o, seh, I cayn't 'zac'ly fine myseff ama-aze', 'caze Miss Barb done wrote about it in her letteh." "Psheh!" said John, playing incredulous, "you ain't got air letter from Miss Barb." The girl was flattered to ecstasy.