United States or Moldova ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


"I do not pretend," said she, "to be a critic in the Greek; but I think I am able to read a little of Homer, at least with the help of looking now and then into the Latin." "Pray, madam," said the doctor, "how do you like this passage in the speech of Hector to Andromache: Eis oikon iousa ta sautes erga komize, Iston t elakaten te, kai amphipoloisi keleue Ergon epoichesthai?

He thought he would prefer to explain matters to him in person. So, one morning, as they were together, he said "Look 'ee here, Richard!" and he led him to the portrait of Colonel Alfred Hallam. "Thou can see where ta comes from. Thou is t' varry marrow o' that Hallam!" Richard was much pleased at the incident, and he traced with pleasure the resemblances between them.

This is because the Duke's House temporarily changed its name thus. It does not refer to a second run of the play. or, the Jealous Bridegroom. Va mon enfant! prends ta fortune. Gallants, our Poets have of late so us'd ye, In Play and Prologue too so much abus'd ye, That should we beg your aids, I justly fear, Ye're so incens'd you'd hardly lend it here.

We're better off than that, besides being chummy with a baronet. Hullo! there's the bell for cubicles. Ta, ta. Je suis tres miserable. Your aff. Little dreaming of the sad blight which had come over his future young kinsman's life, Railsford was sitting in his room that Sunday evening, feeling rather more than usually comfortable. He had some cause to be pleased.

This Lama was from a distant monastery. We shall pass this hospice of Jahantsi Kure. In order to reach it one must cross over the Jagisstai. And it was just here the old Lama suddenly became ill, rocked in his saddle and fell dead. Ta Sin Lo, the widow of the Great Khan, burst into tears; but, seeing the Chinese riders galloping there below across the valley, pressed on toward the pass.

I imagine it'd be worth some trouble." "Maybe that's the bridge Venters talked about the one overarching the entrance to Surprise Valley," Said Shefford. "It might be," replied the trader. "You've got a good chance of finding out. Nas Ta Bega is the man. You stick to that Indian. ... Well, we start down here into this canyon, and we go down some, I reckon.

This brings me to a story I heard, and a scene I took part in, which quite changed our terms of living, and had a great effect on my departure. A hand was laid upon my arm, and the voice of Neil bade me to stop, for it was not "canny musics." "Not canny?" I asked. "How can that be?" "Na," said he; "it will be made by a bogle and her wanting ta heid upon his body."

The old woman put out her hand and seized the girl's arm. "Again?" she demanded. "Yes! Yes! Oh, Marie, what does it all mean?" "Ta, ta, chèrie. Rest your head here." She drew the young woman down beside her. "You went out there all alone. You are brave, but you should not have done that. You should have taken me with you. See, now, I shall get well. I shall arise at once.

It seemed that all the skin went off my hips, as I shot inside with a bang. And none too soon. We lay still. He would have handed me a merciless drubbing if he had caught me, with my nether end hanging helplessly on the outside. We squatted on the floor of the refrigerator box. When we reached Yuma my pal rose to his feet. "Ain't yer goin' ta throw yer feet fer a hand-out?" he asked me.

"It's a grand property, and Antony was a born fool to part wi' such a bird in t' hand for any number o' finer ones in t' bush. Does ta understand its value?" "I am sure I do." "And thou is proud o' being the daughter o' such land?" "I love every rood of it." "Then listen to me. Thy mother gave thee L5,000.