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Updated: May 22, 2025


"Habit of looting contracted in India, you know; ain't so easy to get over, you know," says Snigger. "When officers dined with him in India," remarks Solemn, "it was notorious that the spoons were all of a different pattern." "Perhaps it isn't true. Suppose he wrote his paper at the Club?" interposes Jones. "It is dated at Chatham, my good man," says Brown.

'Well, yes, it's next to magic, he replied to Woodseer's astonished snigger after the draught, and explained, that it was a famous Viennese four-of-the-morning panacea, the revellers' electrical restorer. 'Now you can hold on for an hour or two, and then we'll sup. At Rome? 'Ay! Druids to-morrow! cried the philosopher bewitched.

But he had not reckoned on a dowry; what allured him was the remarkable beauty of the innocent girl, above all her innocent appearance, which had a peculiar attraction for a vicious profligate, who had hitherto admired only the coarser types of feminine beauty. “Those innocent eyes slit my soul up like a razor,” he used to say afterwards, with his loathsome snigger.

So, carefully modelling his rhetoric on King, Beetle followed up the attack, surpassing and surprising himself, "It it isn't so much the cynical immorality of the biznai, as the blatant indecency of it, that's so awful. As far as we can see, it's impossible for us to go into Bideford without runnin' up against some prefect's unwholesome amours. There's nothing to snigger over, Naughten.

Courthon looked at him as he might look at an impertinent lackey. "And what may that be?" he inquired, mightily contemptuous. There was a snigger from some in the crowd that pressed about them, and even Monsieur Gaubert looked askance. "Surely, sir," he began, "if I did not know you for Monsieur de Garnache " But Garnache did not let him finish.

"What made you think of it?" "I saw it might come in neat." "Willows don't hang so low as you seem to think," said the Dominie. "Yes, they do," replied Tommy, "I walked three miles to see one to make sure. I was near putting in another beautiful bit about weeping-willows." "Well, why didn't you?" Tommy looked up with an impudent snigger. "You could never guess," he said.

Then he turned to the nursery governess with: "Are you quite satisfied with Raoul, Mademoiselle Bertha?" Mademoiselle Bertha became as red as a peony at being addressed, as if the question were scarcely comme il faut, and replied by a little imbecile snigger, which seemed fully to satisfy M. Godefroy's curiosity about his son's conduct. "It's fine to-day," said the financier, "but cold.

"I can satisfy you of it by pointing the telescope at a sun-spot," said Gazen, bringing the instrument to bear upon the sun. "You will then see how fast we are running to perdition. I say what would our friends in London think if they could see us now? Wouldn't old Possil snigger! Well, I shall get the better of him at last.

On the particular evening in question the studio was full of notable people, not uncomfortably crowded, but sufficiently so as to compose a brilliant effect of colour and movement beautiful women in wonderful attire fluttered to and fro like gaily-plumaged birds among the conventionally dark-clothed men who stood about in that aimless fashion they so often affect when disinclined to talk or to make themselves agreeable, and there was a pleasantly subdued murmur of voices, cultured voices, well-attuned, and incapable of breaking into the sheep-like snigger or asinine bray.

The thought amused him and saved the situation. He began to chuckle. Squeezing the fear out of his mind, he set himself to the accomplishment of his task. The thought of old Piper, calm invincibly, confirmed him in his purpose. Yet he couldn't help reminding himself with a snigger, that old Piper was safe in an arm-chair on land, while he was out there in the water with the work to do.

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