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Updated: May 24, 2025
All the same it must be very unemphatically done; there would be something singularly graceless in venturing too far with this nice pansy, for though she might, all unaware, want to be made to blush, she would never want it to be because of his light motives. Meanwhile Althea was in dread lest he should see her discomposure and her bliss. He did not see further than her discomposure.
'I'd like to, said Franklin, quietly and unemphatically. They sat for a little while in silence, and Helen, so unconscious of what was approaching her, seemed in no haste to break it. She was capable of sitting thus in silent musing, her cheek on her hand, her eyes on the fire, for half an hour with Mr. Kane beside her. Franklin was reflecting.
The matters treated of are so many and so vast, they are disposed of and dismissed so swiftly, so easily, so unemphatically, that one begins to wonder whether, after all, anything of real significance can have been expressed. But, in reality, what, in those few small pages, has been expressed is simply the whole philosophy of Voltaire.
Had she talked to many of them? Gregory asked. Had she come across anybody she liked? Karen shook her head. She had liked them all to look at but it had gone no further than that; she had talked very little with any of them; and, soberly, unemphatically, she had added: "They were all too much occupied with Tante or with each other to think much of me.
You wish to give more to the loved woman." "I don't really quite know what you mean by more, Madame von Marwitz," said Gregory. "If it applies to my world, I don't expect, or wish, to give Karen a better one." They stood and confronted each other for a moment of silence. "Bien," Madame von Marwitz then said, unemphatically, mildly. "Bien. I must see what I can do."
And Stepan Arkadyevitch was not merely an honest man unemphatically in the common acceptation of the words, he was an honest man emphatically in that special sense which the word has in Moscow, when they talk of an "honest" politician, an "honest" writer, an "honest" newspaper, an "honest" institution, an "honest" tendency, meaning not simply that the man or the institution is not dishonest, but that they are capable on occasion of taking a line of their own in opposition to the authorities.
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