Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: June 3, 2025
Many years later, however, and after his entrance into public life, Lincoln himself spelt apology with a double p, planning with a single n, and very with a double r. His schooling was very irregular, his school days hardly amounting to a year in all, and such education as he had was picked up afterwards by himself.
The sleek cattle, knee deep in pasture, massed at the gate, and stared mild-eyed and with inquiring bellow at the retreating drove; but these passed without answer on to the Unknown, and for them it spelt death. Behind a squadron of sleek, well-fed cart-horses, formed in fours, with straw braid in mane and tail, came the ponies, for the most part a merry company.
A third failure, or even a check, might have spelt disaster for us in the East. The Turks held commanding positions, which they strengthened and fortified under the direction of German engineers until their country, between the sea and Beersheba, became a chain of land works of high military value, well adapted for defence, and covering almost every line of approach.
A properly spelt letter, Swift said, would seem to expose him and Mrs Dingley and Stella to the eyes of the world; but their little language, ill-written, was "snug."
It had been raining, and the wet pavements shone with long, blurred yellow glints from the thousands of lights above. Down the street they could see a huge blazing theater sign, with the name of a popular actress spelt in letters of fire. The Big Business Man threw up the window sash and took a deep breath of the moist, cool air of the night. "Good-by, old world," he murmured with emotion.
Campbell, if you are satisfied, you may now sign it; Martin shall do the same." Mr. Campbell signed his name, and handed the pen to Martin Super, who then for the first time spoke. "Surveyor, I don't know how my name is spelt; and if I did, I couldn't write it, so I must do it Indian fashion, and put my totem to it?" "What is your name among the Indians, Martin?"
This name means the old capital, or ancient chief town. The name has, however, been spelt by different travellers in many different ways. "Moorcroft" calls it Pandenthan, "Vigne" Pandrenton, and "Hugel" Pandriton.
Aunt M'riar especially had been so much impressed with a grey shawl with fringes and a ready cule spelt thus by repute which she carried when she come of a Sunday, that she had not only asked her to tea, but had taken her to pay a visit to Mrs. Prichard upstairs. She had also in conversation taken Aunt Elizabeth Jane largely into her confidence about Mrs.
"Do you mean Southwark?..." He pronounced the name as it is spelt. "We call it Suthark!" said the driver. "Yes, thet's it, Southwark Cathedral!..." "But that's where Shakespeare used to go to church!" John exclaimed. "Ow!" the driver replied. "And look at it!..." "Wot's wrong with it?" The 'bus was now rolling over London Bridge, and the Cathedral could not be seen. "They've hidden it.
When the paper was written, and Betty had spelt it over carefully to see that there was no omission or mistake, she unlocked the door, struck upon the gong, and summoned the secretaries to witness their lord's signature to a settlement. Presently they came, bowing, and offering many felicitations, which to himself Morella vowed he would remember against them. "I have to go a journey," he said.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking