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Updated: May 19, 2025


T.W. Russell at one point, Mr. Chamberlain at another, and Mr. Balfour at a third, to seek to bring the struggle back to the fierce temper it was about to leave. But the Old Man at last got up, and in measured language and tones which betrayed profound emotion, he scathingly denounced the attack of Mr. Forster as wanton and mischievous. Here again there was another uproar.

"Can it really be full-grown?" "Oh, no doubt, my dear! Look at its pretty little whiskers! It's just a toy, you know, nothing but a toy." Dinah turned in her chair, and gazed scathingly upon the group of critics. Then, aware of the Colonel's eyes upon her, she turned back and gave him a swift look of apology. He shook his head at her repressively, his whole air magisterial and condemnatory.

It was a vast financial operation, some said, scathingly, a "deal," but the magnitude of it prevented it from falling into the reports of petty swindling that appear in the police-court column. It was a public affair, and not to be judged by one's private standard.

"Useful!" breathed Merle, scathingly. "Useful to brutalize a lot of brave souls who merely sought " he broke off with a new sense of outrage. "And not a policeman there to do his duty!" he finished resentfully. Wilbur Cowan sat in a carven chair near a corner of the beautiful desk, hitching it forward to rest his arms on the desk's top. He was newly appraising this white-faced brother.

He then took up the parable in a didactic tone with the phraseology culled from the notices posted each day on the walls, and finished up with a flourish of eloquence in which he scathingly alluded to "that blackguard of a Badinguet." But Boule de Suif fired up at this for she was a Bonapartist. She turned upon him with scarlet cheeks and stammering with indignation, "Ah!

"Fight mit your bare hands like a man!" the big Swede bellowed scathingly. "You forget. I told you all fights on my ship are pulled off under my rules. I always fight with two-ounce gloves." "All righd. Suit yourself." All Hands And Feet felt he could afford to give the enemy a trifle the better of the argument without the slightest prejudice to his own chances for success. Accordingly, Mr.

A more emphatic note of protest was sounded in the House of Representatives by Samuel S. Cox, of New York, who, in his lengthy speech delivered on July 31, 1882, scathingly denounced the repressive methods practiced by the Russian Government against the Jews, and, more particularly, the outrages which had been perpetrated upon them during the preceding year.

"That is pretty big odds," said Ben, with a shake of the head. "So it is," agreed Dick. "But the patriots will give a good account of themselves when the time comes, I feel certain." "Yah, ve vill gif ein goot accound mit mysellufs," said Fritz, the Dutch soldier. "Just listen to thot, wull yez?" remarked Tim, scathingly. "Shure an' there is agotism fur yez!"

Although, in after years, Burton often made bitter attacks on Christianity, and wrote most scathingly against the Roman Catholic priesthood, and the cenobitic life of the monks, yet at times he had certain sympathies with Roman Catholicism.

Poor devil! He's got it pretty straight." He had not seen the stricken man's face. He was too concerned with the wound to worry about any minor details for the moment. Tommy helped him to the best of his ability, but he was trembling so much that in a second Ralston swooped scathingly upon his weakness. "Steady man! Pull yourself together! What on earth's the matter?

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