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Updated: June 19, 2025
All I have to say to friend Lincoln is, that I do not think there is much danger of his being placed in such a position.... I propose, out of mere kindness, to relieve him from any such necessity." As he continued, Douglas grew offensively denunciatory.
"I say we get together and build some cabins. There's no calculating how long this grand weather'll keep up. The first thing we know we'll be up against a rainy season. Isn't that right, Professor?" On most practical matters Ralph treated Frank Merrill's opinion with a contempt that was offensively obvious to the others.
In five public conveniences he wrote pencilled messages offering his nuptial partner to all strongmembered males. And by the offensively smelling vitriol works did he not pass night after night by loving courting couples to see if and what and how much he could see?
Now I do not for an instant question the right of a single one of these conscientious persons to form whatever opinion they like about my book, and to express it in any terms they like; they say, and obviously feel, that the thought of the book is essentially thin, and that the vein in which it is written is offensively egotistical. I do not dispute the possibility of their being perfectly right.
A beautiful young woman, whose host you are, has flouted you furiously for weeks, under the impression that you are offensively in love with her. You propose to tell her that her judgment has betrayed her, and that, as you say, `There's nothing doing." "Not a darned thing, and never has been," said T. Tembarom. He looked quite grave and not at all embarrassed.
He did not speak offensively; rather, it seemed, to appease his conscience for the original mistake he had committed, for subsequently came, 'My oath on it, I don't get took in again by a squash hat in a hurry! Unaware of the ban he had, by a sixpenny stamp, put upon an unoffending class, Evan went ahead, hearing the wheels of the chariot still dragging the road in his rear.
The appearance as captives of those who had, only a few days before, been comfortably established on the Sandwich shore, and had caused the country to feel already some of the horrors of invasion, naturally enough drew forth most of the inhabitants to witness the sight; and as the Sunday stroll of the little population of Amherstburg led in the direction of Elliott's point, where the lake began, the banks were soon alive with men, women and children, clad in holiday apparel, moving quickly, to keep up with the gliding vessels, and apparently, although not offensively, exulting in the triumph of that flag beneath which the dense masses of their enemies were now departing from their rescued territory.
And here we talked, and were pleasant, only my wife in a chagrin humour, she not being pleased with my kindnesse to either of them, and by and by she fell into some silly discourse wherein I checked her, which made her mighty pettish, and discoursed mighty offensively to Mrs.
Alfred Dove's rejoinder. "What security?" "Mr. Dove said that if I came into your office security would be required," answered Arthur. "My friends are ready to give it." "Mr. Dove told you that, did he? Just like him. He has nothing to do with the details of the office. Did he know who you are?" "Certainly he did, sir." "I should have thought not," offensively returned Mr. Alfred Dove.
"Can you let me have a horse for a few days and charge it to the Force? I've lost mine." Some one sniggered offensively. Barney had evidently reached Whoop-Up and was in hiding. "Your horse came in a while ago, constable," Madden said civilly. "It's in the corral back of the store." "Did it come in without a rider?" Beresford asked. The question was unnecessary.
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