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Updated: May 15, 2025
He saw a light yet shining in Yvonne's window, and a weakness shook his purpose of a sudden. Perhaps that light meant that she rued, sleepless, her anger, and that morning might But, no! His decision was made. Vernoy was no place for him. Not one soul there could share his thoughts. Out along that road lay his fate and his future.
"Enough, enough," said Cecilia, "I will not see him, I will not even desire it!" "Is this compliance or conviction? Is what I have said true, or only terrifying?" "Both, both! I believe, indeed, the conflict would have overpowered me, I see you are right, and I thank you, madam, for saving me from a scene I might so cruelly have rued."
Cyr's corps of 27,000 men was too far away, at Dresden; and Napoleon must have bitterly rued his rashness in leaving that Marshal isolated on the south-east, while Davoust was also cut off at Hamburg. He now had scarcely 150,000 effectives left after the slaughter of the 16th; and of these, the German divisions were murmuring at the endless marches and privations.
Indeed she well proved her claim to that name, when she insisted that the cellar door might be kept locked till she had time to get out of the reach of all pursuit. Poor Sally Evans! I am sure she rued the day that ever she listened to a fortune teller. Sally was as harmless a girl as ever churned a pound of butter; but Sally was credulous, ignorant, and superstitious.
It seemed to my judgment, perhaps warped by sudden misfortune, that possibly my fiancée regretted her hasty promise, rued an engagement to one whose affairs had suddenly taken an attitude of so little promise. I was a poor man now, and worse than poor, because lately I had been rich, as things went in my surroundings. In this letter, I say, I had expected I do not know what.
For, trusting Joe fully, she showed him the little piece of paper which anyone presenting to Miss Smith could obtain the purse in exchange. Poor Joe! he bitterly rued that knowledge by and by, but now his feelings were all thankfulness. "Then Anton can't get the purse: you ha'n't got it to give to him!"
And will you, upon that, condemn your son?" "Certainly not. I proceed upon my knowledge of the fate between father and son in our race." "That generally has been the father's fault. In this case, you are the father." Sir Duncan turned back, being struck with this remark. Then he sat down again; which his ancestors had always refused to do, and had rued it.
Branghton; but I feared, that an instant of time lost might for ever be rued; and, therefore, guided by the impulse of my apprehensions, as well as I was able I followed him up stairs, stepping very softly, and obliged to support myself by the banisters. When I came within a few stairs of the landing-place I stopped; for I could then see into his room, as he had not yet shut the door.
Tells the tale that he rued not his bargain, but loved her so dearly that for a year round he wore no armour, save when she bade him play in the tilt-yard for her desport and pride.
I am a mighty king, a king's vassal thou. Twelve of thy ilk durst not match me in strife." Then Ortwin of Metz called loudly for swords. Well was he fit to be Hagen of Troneg's sister's son. It rued the king that he had held his peace so long. Then Gernot, the bold and lusty knight, came in between. He spake to Ortwin: "Now give over thy anger.
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