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Updated: May 14, 2025
She did it mostly when Benis was in the smoker with John. At Winnipeg the honeymoon couple left them and the old lady from Golden, much to her disgust, was also compelled to stay over for a day because her middle-aged daughter was train-sick. Other and less interesting faces took their places.
"Is your daughter not well?" the deep voice spoke across the car. As Elsie could not ride backward, her mother, to give her room, and for the pleasure of watching her, was seated with her own back to the engine, facing most of the ladies in the car. "She is a little train-sick; she could not eat this morning, and that always gives her a headache." Elsie raised her eyelashes in faint dissent.
He hurried to the negro owner, who was lolling on the verandah. "I want to go to Buff Bay," he said. "How soon can you get me there?" "De road ain' none too good, Sah," the Jamaican answered, "your bes' way is to take de train f'm Spanish Town. Dat'll land you right in Buff Bay." "I don't want to," answered Stuart, making up the first excuse that came to mind, "I get train-sick.
But there was no getting out of it now. 'Though if I had had any idea of the obligation we were putting ourselves under I would never have come, not even to prevent your being train-sick, Vava, she declared to her sister. 'Then it's a very good thing you did not know; we're having a glorious time, and what is a few pounds to them? Nothing, as Mr.
She had been so wretchedly train-sick throughout the journey that she had no recollection of anything but her discomfort, and, to all intents and purposes, there were but a few hours of nightmare between the farm in Red Willow County and my study on Newbury Street.
A raw gateway had been cut, out by the old barn, into Clipper Lane, and a driveway filled in. Tired, confused, train-sick, Martie got down into the old yard, and the old atmosphere enveloped her like a garment.
Next day they crossed the Apennines with a train-sick child and a hot lady, who told them that never, never before had she sweated so profusely. "Foreigners are a filthy nation," said Harriet. "I don't care if there are tunnels; open the windows." He obeyed, and she got another smut in her eye. Nor did Florence improve matters.
She had been so wretchedly train-sick throughout the journey that she had no recollection of anything but her discomfort, and, to all intents and purposes, there were but a few hours of nightmare between the farm in Red Willow County and my study on Newbury Street.
Borden, who complained of feeling train-sick, insisted upon drinks being served, and Culvain, with a notebook upon his knee, ostentatiously sharpened a pencil. It was very much like a meeting of a parish council.
Business arrangements were rapidly concluded, and in a few minutes they started out, Stuart having borrowed an old straw hat from the driver, in order, as he said, that he could take a good sleep under it, which indeed, he did. But his main reason was disguise. The negro looked back at his passenger once or twice, and muttered, "Train-sick? Huh! Looks more like ter me he's in pickle wid de police!
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