Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: May 16, 2025
'Go back to your chair and sit down, said Pauer, laying a hand on Paul's shoulder. 'Don't make mountains out of molehills. The lad allowed himself to be pushed into a seat 'It's all very well for you, you glass-eyed old reprobate, said Pauer, speaking in English. 'I can understand the boy if you can't. 'You! gasped Darco, with a new spurt of laughter. 'You!
He tried to disconnect and isolate their words, but they all seemed to run together. He fancied that Pauer talked in one tongue and his friend in another, but he knew later that this was a mere question of accent. When Paul was growing sleepy again the man with the eyeglass spoke in English. 'Ask him, then. 'My friend here, said Pauer, 'Mr. George Darco, wants a smart, handy youngster.
He rose gasping and weeping. 'Oh, he said, 'vos there efer any think so vunny? Oh, somepoty holt me. I shall tie of it. He recovered slowly, and seeing how deeply his laughter wounded the object of it, he tried to look solemn, but broke out again. Pauer spoke sharply to him in the foreign tongue he had used before, and he subdued himself.
The first two acts were already in rehearsal at the Congreve, and Pauer, who was one of those old stagers of the profession who know their business upside down and inside out, was in superintendence until Darco should arrive to mould the whole production to his own exigent fancy. The change in Annette was remarkable.
The man to whom he spoke turned round and stared at him. 'Who are you? he asked. 'A hungry vagabond, said Paul, 'willing to earn a meal. 'Do you know the town? 'No; I'm a stranger. 'That, said the fat man, pointing, 'leads to the gate. Turn to the right, run three hundred yards, and there's a pub on the left. You can't mistake it. Tell Herr Pauer he's waited for. Sixpence if you're smart.
Max Pauer was born in London, England, October 31, 1866, and is the son of the eminent musical educator, Ernst Pauer, who settled in England in 1851, and aside from filling many of the foremost positions in British musical life, also produced a great number of instructive works, which have been of immeasurable value in disseminating musical education in England.
The work thus abruptly begun lasted for weeks, and Darco's enthusiasm drove Paul before it as if it had been a hurricane. Pauer lounged for a day or two, and then betook his golden visage and saffron eyes to London, leaving the pair to their labours.
Gotthard replied,'that he had bought the mazurka as Chopin's autograph from a Polish countess, who, being in sad distress, parted, though with the greatest sorrow, with the composition of her illustrious compatriot. Mr. Pauer naturally concludes that Mr.
'Ve have bought the Goncreve, said Darco, with a glowing air of triumph. 'Bought the what? asked Paul. 'The Congreve Theatre, Pauer explained. 'Ah!'said Paul. 'That is vot I am zayink, cried Darco. 'Ve haf bought the Goncreve. It is in the handts of the decorators now. Ve shall oben in the first week of Sebtemper, ant ve are coing for the gloves. Ve are coing to oben with a gomedy.
He made a leap into the entrance-hall of the house which had been indicated to him, and narrowly escaped collision with a man who was moving smartly towards the street. 'Hillo! said the man, slipping nimbly on one side, and staring at him as he suddenly arrested himself. 'Hillo! said Paul. He was face to face with the jaundiced man of Saturday. 'Are you Herr Pauer?
Word Of The Day
Others Looking