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Updated: June 27, 2025
Sefton, that you will contribute to that end," said the President. She was the centre of a group presently, and the group included the Secretary, Redfield, Garvin and two or three Europeans then visiting in Richmond. Prescott, afar in a corner of the room, watched her covertly. She was animated by some unusual spirit and her eyes were brilliant; her speech, too, was scintillating.
"My dear, you have never seen the procession of the seasons from such a point of view as that which he enjoys." "No, and I do not care to. It is quite lonely enough for me right here." Redfield looked at Lee with comic blankness. "Mrs. Redfield is hopelessly urban. As the wife of a forest supervisor, she cares more for pavements and tram-cars than for the most splendid mountain park."
Meantime, a small sloop was procured for Captain Redfield; and, having been supplied with necessary provisions and household comforts, and manned by four sturdy men who knew naught of the buried treasure, but engaged for the service on goodly pay, it sailed for the captain's new home near Money Island.
In the event, however, of any special need, I may send an order for some of the stuff. But look you for my signet. See!" And he drew from his pocket a piece of resin upon which he had stamped his signet. "Keep that to prove the genuineness of my written orders. Is everything satisfactory, Redfield?" "Everything is satisfactory, Captain." Captain Redfield was a man of stalwart build.
That little brute of a man Shirley must have telephoned from Redfield, and when the Professor came to the Woodbridge bank to cash that check they had arrested him. That was why they had shoved me into that mahogany sitting-room. Andrew must be behind this. The besotted old fool! My face burned with anger and humiliation. I never knew before what it means to be really infuriated.
He saw nothing cheap or commonplace in her, and was not disposed to impose any of her father's wild doings upon her calendar. He had his misgivings as to her future that was the main reason why he had said to Mrs. Redfield, "The girl must be helped." Afterward he had said "sustained."
He had failed utterly to acquire the American idiom, and his attempts at cowboy slang were often amusing especially to Redfield, who prided himself on being quite undistinguishable in a cow-camp. Virginia and Ross, being the only young folk at the table, were seated together, and Enderby remarked privately: "Ross, you're in luck." "I know I am," he replied, heartily.
Why, it must be at least half-past two in the morning." "You will observe, Mr. Redfield," said Prescott, "that the Yankee army has not got past General Lee, and the city will not belong to the Yankees before daylight." "Not a single Yankee soldier ought to be able to come so near to Richmond," said the Member of Congress. "Why, this only gives us a little healthy excitement, Mr.
Redfield one of your winning smiles? You are so reserved, and take so little notice of the gentlemen, that I shall begin to think your charms are doomed to fade beneath the convent veil." "I was not aware that I did not receive Mr. Redfield with cordiality." "Yes, but the absence of that fascinating air, which you know would bring the most unyielding to your feet, is what I am lamenting. Had Mr.
By J. W. REDFIELD, M.D. In one vol., 8vo, with several hundred illustrations, price, $2.00. "Dr. Redfield has produced a very curious, amusing, and instructive book, curious in its originality and illustrations, amusing in the comparisons and analyses, and instructive because it contains very much useful information on a too much neglected subject. It will be eagerly read and quickly appreciated."
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