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Updated: June 1, 2025
I had every right to expect it." Mrs. Charteris pouted, and then trifled for a moment with the pages of her book. "And and I want to tell you that I am sorry for the way I spoke to you that night," she swiftly said. Anne did not look at him. "Women don't understand things that are perfectly simple to men, I suppose I mean that is, Jack said " "That you ought to apologize?
"Who would have thought it and with such a scarecrow!" She stopped at the Star to tell Jack the news. They had lunch together and laughed again and again at "love's young dream." "He won't be lonely now!" Milly said. "I suppose he had to have some woman attached to him," her husband mused; "when a man has reached his age and has had 'em about always " "Well, I like that!" Milly pouted.
"Tell me, sweetheart; how is it that you can be so thoroughly practical and so unfathomably romantic in the same breath? You have deliberately shattered me to bits that you might mould me nearer to your heart's desire. And your heart's desire, just now, is to help an unknown, a tramp, out of jail." Louise pouted.
It is not impossible that Joe Harris, who had just been congratulating herself upon a promenade with a man not only good-looking but comparatively young, may have had her personal objections to the even temporary substitution of sixty-five or seventy; but if so, her red lip only pouted a little, and she said nothing more on the subject as the three took their way up Broadway and down Prince Street to the place where all the secrets of the past, present and future were to be revealed.
"If I thought you were here to prove traitress to my country, you should never leave this room except with me. You shall not leave it now until you have told me what you are, why you are here, what you plan to do!" She showed no fear. She only made a pretty little gesture at the dishes between us. "At my own table!" she pouted. Again our eyes met directly and again hers did not lower.
In the days we have now to speak of, however, he answered, without looking them over: "Sandys's 'Letters," "Ah, yes, of course. May I have it, please?" "I regret to find that it is out." Then the lady looked naughty. "Why don't you have two copies?" she pouted. "Madam," said the librarian, "we have a thousand."
"Oh, Clemency is all right," said Doctor Gordon, but his face darkened again. As for Clemency, she bent over her plate and looked sulkier than ever. She fairly pouted. "She can go out this afternoon," said Mrs. Ewing. "It looks as if it were going to clear off." "No, I don't want to go," said Clemency. "I am all out of the humor of it."
Will you promise me, Seth dear old Seth?" The man shook his head. The wheedling tone was hard to resist. "I can't do that," he said. "You see, Rosebud, ther's many things take me there which must be done. Guess I git around after you at times. That could be altered, eh?" "I don't think you're kind, Seth!" The girl pouted her disappointment, but there was some other feeling underlying her manner.
"My, that's just the one thing I've been dying for," she pouted self-mockingly. "Poor Walter Bassett," Lady Chelmer repeated. "I knew his mother." "Where?" Amber asked again. "In Huntingdonshire, before the property went to Algy " "No, no, Lady Chelmer; I mean, where is poor Walter Whatsaname now?"
If she had told this to the children, all would have been right; but Aunt Izzie's theory was, that young people must obey their elders without explanation. John, and Elsie, and Dorry, all pouted when they heard this order. Elsie recovered her good-humor first. "I don't care," she said, "'cause I'm going to be very busy; I've got to write a letter to Cousin Helen about somefing."
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