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


The fellow was now yelling lustily, calling his comrades to his aid, and I seemed to be going mad in my excitement. I fired again as I ran, and must have hit him again, for he reeled still more; then he turned totteringly into a ruined doorway.... Just as I determined that I must give it up the scene changed like the flash of a lamp.

When the first shock of horror had passed away in a measure, there came the question as to who might be the victims, and then those who had talked mutiny and urged their fellows on to rankest insubordination turned pale as death, while many of them walked totteringly away as if unable to control their limbs.

I recommend you at present, as your clergyman, and one who hopes for your reinstatement in respect, to quit the room, and avoid further hindrance to business." Bulstrode, after a moment's hesitation, took his hat from the floor and slowly rose, but he grasped the corner of the chair so totteringly that Lydgate felt sure there was not strength enough in him to walk away without support.

He said no more, but leaned totteringly on Eliza's shoulder, and sank senseless to the ground. Eliza threw herself upon him, uttering loud cries of anguish. "He is dead," she cried, despairingly; "he is dead!" "No, he is not dead," said the officer; "the excitement and fatigue have produced a swoon. He will soon be restored to consciousness and get over it.

Alfred sank his head; his reply was barely audible, "She has said no more than the truth." "Then," said Elisha, taking her hand, "I accept you, Mary Barton, and acknowledge your place in our family." Elisha's wife followed, and embraced her with many tears, and lastly Ann, who hung totteringly upon her shoulder as she cried, "Indeed, Mary, indeed I always liked you; I never wished you any harm!"

She came to me almost totteringly, and wound her arms about my neck, resting her head on mine, and tears from those sweet eyes fell fast over my face; and all the remainder of that afternoon she lay on her couch. Oh, why did I not think wherefore she was so much overcome?

For the honour of England. And, starting from his figure at the verge of the crowd, cries went up of 'Huzzay! of 'Burn! and 'St George for London! and unquiet rumours and struggles and waving in the crowd of heads, so that the Bishop's voice was not heard any more that day. But through the crowd a silence fell as the image slowly and totteringly moved forward, ankle deep only in the crowd.

How she would teach me me, the Red Axe of Thorn how to dance that first night, and how totteringly she carried the Red Axe? The little one took heart that night. She will have a happy future, I know; so blessed, far away from this dark and damned place of the Wolfsberg. I am glad she is not here to see me die. That is a sight for men, not for fair young loving women."

The women began to talk, and the children collected in groups and listened with cheerful grins. She could pick up little Jane's kitten, or give a pat to small Thomas' mongrel dog, in a manner which threw down barriers. "Don't put out your pipe," she said to old Grandfather Doby, rising totteringly respectful from his chimney-side chair. "You have only just lighted it.

Isabella put this question to her mother, who, without answering a word, rushed abruptly and almost totteringly to Isabella, and forgetting all respect of place or circumstances, put her hand to her daughter's right ear, and discovered a dark mole behind it.