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Updated: May 24, 2025
"There she is now," said Peter over their shoulders. Varney turned and looked ashore at the point where the gig was patiently waiting. There was no sign of anybody there. "Upstream," added Peter, and the sudden honk of a motor-horn punctuated the observation like a full stop.
He discussed his own verses with a strange absence of egotism. Evidently he was used to standing fire. "The metaphor in that third verse seems to me rather forced," said Stratton finally. "And I think George is right. 'Rushes' does sound better than 'wanders. I like that 'rudely punctuated' line, but I think I'd go right through it again if it was mine." "I think I will, too," answered Arty.
Such was the purport of Mrs. Duggan's remarks, which were punctuated by Joe McEvoy's peremptory requests that she would lave gabbin' and givin' impidence, and his appeals to the others to inform him whether they weren't all to be pitied for havin' to put up wid the ould screech-owl's foolish talk. "Sure, that's the way they do be keepin' it up continial, Micky lad," Mrs.
Thus the world reached these missions by water; while on land, through the mountains, a road led to them, and also to many more that were too distant behind the hills for ships to serve a rough road, long and lonely, punctuated with church towers and gardens.
No amount of cultivation can ever restore to that long-trodden path its pristine vigor and productiveness. Our prairies are a book, Whose pages hold many stories Writ by many people. Tragedy, comedy, pathos, Love and valor, duly Punctuated by life's Rests and stops, Whose interest shall appeal To human hearts as long as Their green cover enfolds them.
That roller skates were hardly meant for indoor amusement did not occur to the girls. They agreed with enthusiasm. In order to share the pleasure Vi and Sadie each buckled one on, and began a series of glides, punctuated by pushes from the other foot.
Before he reached the end of the opening paragraph he uttered a profound grunt of surprise; his reading of the rest was frequently punctuated by small exclamations, his face meantime puckering up in interested lines. At the conclusion, when he came to the signature, he indulged himself in a soft low whistle.
"Dad," said Hilda, with characteristic bluntness and lack of preface, "they're in a dickens of a mess." "Bonbright?" "And Ruth." "Huh!..." Lightener's grunt seemed to say that it was nothing but what he expected. "Well go ahead." Hilda went ahead. Her father punctuated her story with sundry grunts, her mother with exclamations of astonishment and sorrow.
She must, she insists, possess henceforward a strong and easily defended northern frontier. She is tired of crouching in the valleys while her enemies dominate her from the mountain-tops. Nor do I blame her. Her whole history is punctuated by raids and invasions launched from these northern heights.
My partners here, are two brothers, named Hawes. And now, if that Englishman, or any one among you, says I was with the Indians who killed his wife, I will shoot him who says it, right here before you all." This was said with much vehemence, and punctuated with many oaths. Mr. Drennan, of our combined company, replied: "If you want to talk like that, go where the man is.
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