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"But my dear sir! my house is a far more suitable and congenial home for you," urged the distressed brother Martin. "You must go home with me at once. My wife is terribly hurt about the matter. She would have come over for you herself, but she is not very well to-day."
"They have suffered terribly during the war." "It is very terrible," said Her Majesty. "Both priests and nuns have suffered, as England has reason to know." The Queen spoke of the ladies connected with the Guild. "They are really much overworked," she said. "They are giving all their time day after day. They are splendid. And many of them, of course, are in great anxiety."
"Well," he said, "I must tell you plainly that I am afraid it cannot have any good effect, but at any rate it cannot have any bad effect, and she is only wearing herself out more quickly as it is." "Yes," he continued more kindly, noticing for the first time how young she was, and how terribly in earnest, "read it to her by all means. It will do you good, and it cannot do her harm."
I've sat in my cabin at night longing for it until my soul fairly ached with the silence. I've frozen beneath the Northern Lights straining my ears for the melody that ought to go with them they must have an accompaniment somewhere, don't you think so?" "Yes, yes," she breathed. "They must have; they are too gloriously, terribly beautiful to be silent.
She listened, her eyes swimming under their lids. He thought she was thinking deeply of his troubles, and pitied himself terribly. Yet in his fur coat, with frogs across the breast, his top hat aslant, driving this beautiful woman, he had never felt more distinguished. A coster, however, taking his girl for a Sunday airing, seemed to have the same impression about himself.
"Is this eternal destruction in order to build up again especially well-designed and wise? And with this introduction of reason into the All, you provide yourself with a self-devised ruler, who terribly resembles the gracious masters and mistresses that you exhibit to the people."
He had been terribly frightened, he owned, when Calypso had been brought on deck, but she had given him courage he paused to beam on her, a broad-faced admiration, for which he could find no words and, as he had never yet missed a flying duck at I forget how many yards Charlie mentioned well ... perhaps he oughtn't to have risked it And so his story came to an end, amid reassuring applause.
There was a labor conference, Doyle had explained, being held below. "I know," said Elinor. "I understand. I'll pin back the curtains so you can open your windows. The night air is so smoky here." "I am afraid mother will grieve terribly." "I think she will," said Elinor, with her quiet gravity. "You are all she has." "She has father. She cares more for him than for anything in the world."
"It was only on account of Leonore," Mäzli continued. "I should otherwise have come ages ago. But when the others are all in school she can't be left alone. So I stay with her and I like to do it because she is so nice. Everybody likes Leonore, everybody likes her terribly; Kurt and Bruno, too. They stay home all the time now because Leonore is with us. You ought to know how nice she is.
By the Ilyssus there were no tedious magazines about art, in which the industrious prattle of what they do not understand. On the reed- grown banks of that little stream strutted no ridiculous journalism monopolising the seat of judgment when it should be apologising in the dock. The Greeks had no art-critics. GILBERT. Ernest, you are quite delightful, but your views are terribly unsound.
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