Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: May 3, 2025
Belgrove, who called to see her one day, more painted and dyed and padded and tastefully dressed than ever. "We can keep fowls and things, you know," she added vaguely. "Quite an idyl," tittered the visitor, and then went away to tell her friends that Lady Agnes must have been in love with her cousin all the time.
The Mexican work she chose to despise as savage; but the Spanish dresses were a treasure; and for two or three days she appeared on the quarter-deck, sunning herself like a peacock before the eyes of Amyas in Seville mantillas, Madrid hats, Indian brocade farthingales, and I know not how many other gewgaws, and dare not say how put on. The crew tittered: Amyas felt much more inclined to cry.
Ah! this is it," she added, taking a small bit of paste-board from her card-case. "Read that." The card was passed about, and all the ladies were much astonished and naturally so, for it ran this wise: "Well, I declare!" tittered Elizabeth, as she read. "Isn't that extraordinary? He's got the three-name craze, too!" "It's perfectly ridiculous," said Cleopatra.
Hale, 'to ask your old master if he would take you back again? It might be a poor chance, but it would be a chance. He looked up again, with a sharp glance at the questioner; and then tittered a low and bitter laugh. 'Measter! if it's no offence, I'll ask yo' a question or two in my turn. 'You're quite welcome, said Mr. Hale. 'I reckon yo'n some way of earning your bread.
The Colonel, you recollect, was compelled to correct our Division-General in some of his commands, to prevent confusion; and the General, although clearly in the wrong, submitted with a bad grace; and then at the last review you all remember how a whiffet chanced to yelp at the heels of the Staff horses, and how the General it was after three, you recollect, G d d d the puppy and its ancestry, particularly its mother, until his Staff tittered behind him, and the Regiments of his command, officers and men, particularly ours, fairly roared.
Bangs?" she asked. "Is the way your face is tittered up just dirt?" "Just dirt, that's all. It came from the old tombstones in the cemetery." Primmie's mouth was open to ask another question, but Miss Phipps closed it. "Stop, Primmie," she said. Then, turning to Galusha who was on his way to the stairs, she asked: "Excuse me, Mr.
"Hello, Miss Dunlap," he called. "Are you tied up for to-night?" "I'm knot. The k is silent." "Will you go to the theater with me?" "Nickelodeon?" "No, Montgomery and Stone." The lady muttered something unintelligible, then she tittered nervously. "Those top balconies make me dizzy." "How about the orchestra sixth row? Could you keep your head there?" "You must own a bill-board."
At the country dances on the various ranches, Belle never missed quadrille, two-step, waltz or schottische, and she danced by herself or sang songs during the intervals, while the women of the range sat stiffly along the walls on benches, stared at Belle and whispered behind their weather-reddened hands, and tittered.
Arabella tittered lightly. "Are we lovers?" asked Jude. "You know best." "But you can tell me?" For answer she inclined her head upon his shoulder. Jude took the hint, and encircling her waist with his arm, pulled her to him and kissed her. They walked now no longer arm in arm but, as she had desired, clasped together. After all, what did it matter since it was dark, said Jude to himself.
"So you have to have somebody else to do your thinkin' for you, do you?" said Hammer. "Well, you're a fine officer of the law and a credit to this state!" "I object!" said the prosecuting attorney, standing up in his place, very red around the eyes. The judge smiled, and the court-room tittered. The sheriff looked back over his shoulder and rapped the table for order. "Comment is unnecessary, Mr.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking