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Updated: May 1, 2025
"Stay! you must come you must!" he said, threateningly; and, loosening his grasp on her shawl, he threw his arm round her waist. "Don't!" cried the girl, pleadingly, and apparently subdued, turning her fair, soft face upon her pursuer, and clasping her hands. "Be quiet! Fanny is silly! No one is ever rude to poor Fanny!"
Hilbery, instead of repeating the word love, said pleadingly: "And you won't think those ugly thoughts again, will you, Katharine?" at which words the ship which Katharine had been considering seemed to put into harbor and have done with its seafaring.
Harland, breaking his silence at last "But isn't it rather late to pay a call? What time is it?" "About half-past ten," answered Dr. Brayle, glancing at his watch. "Oh, let us get to bed!" murmured Miss Catherine, pleadingly "What's the good of making any enquiries to-night?"
Hamilton begged me to take Gladys to the turret-room and persuade her to lie down. 'I am going to send Cunliffe away until dinner-time, he said, with a sort of good-natured peremptoriness: 'under the circumstances he is decidedly de trop. Yes, my dear, yes, as Gladys looked pleadingly at him, 'Eric shall come and talk to you.
Impressively and pleadingly, these words fell on Arthur's aching heart, even at that moment when he felt to comply with them was and must ever be impossible. When time had done its work, and softened individual agony, they returned again and yet again; and at each returning, seemed less painful to obey.
"Good Lord, deliver us from this iniquity; lead us through the waters dry-shod, even as Thou didst Thy people of old from the land of Egypt." "Come," I said, "we must seek whatever hiding-place is within, and trust God for it." The priest looked at me pleadingly, his eyes like stars. "I would at such an hour you were of my faith, Monsieur."
"Can't I go, too?" repeated the justice, looking pleadingly in Richard's face. "You shall, dear father. Who knows but a month or two's bracing would bring you quite round again? We might go all together, ourselves and the Carlyles. Anne comes to stay with us next week, you know, and we might go when her visit is over." "Aye, all go together. Anne's coming?" "Have you forgotten, dear Richard?
Tinknor's previous interview with Tom had in a measure prepared her for Little Wolf's communication, but the tearless eye, so full of anguish, the white cheek and compressed lips, all so unlike her brilliant little friend, struck her painfully; and indignation towards the author of so much wretchedness was the uppermost feeling as, in conclusion, Little Wolf pleadingly asked, "what can I do, my dear Mrs.
Looking down on the laughing child, she said dutifully, "Mark, the floor's cold. You mustn't lie down on it. And, anyhow, you're ever so late this morning. Hop up, dear, and get into your clothes." "Oh, Mother, you dress me!" he begged, rolling over to look up at her pleadingly. She shook her head. "Now, Mark, that's silly. A great big boy like you, who goes to school.
Nevertheless, she was still perplexed, for she had seen Mrs. Leslie looking at him pleadingly, and now Mr. Leslie shrank away from him. Mrs. Leslie was certainly attractive, and yet Helen thought that she knew Thurston's character. Geoffrey found Savine, who appeared to have suddenly collapsed as if the fire of brilliancy had burned itself out.
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