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Updated: June 8, 2025
Montaigne and Charles Lamb are egotists of the Z. class, and the world never wearies reading them: nor are egotists of the X. school absolutely without entertainment. Several of these the world reads assiduously too, although for another reason. The avid vanity of Mr.
She did not look at him when she turned and took Jamie by the hand. "Are you not tired of the boy yet?" asked Mrs. Verdon's silvery voice. "You are very kind, dear Miss Kilner; but pray send him to nurse if he wearies you." "He does not weary me in the least," Elsie answered, looking smilingly into Katherine's face.
She closed the volume, and, while her lips trembled with deep feeling, added earnestly: "Oh, sir, it makes me long, like Jean Paul, 'for some narrow cell or quiet oratory in this metropolitan cathedral of the universe. It is an infinite conception and painting of infinity, which my soul endeavors to grasp, but wearies in thinking of!" Dr.
'Render unto Caesarina the things that are Caesarina's, said Birkin, turning aside. It seemed to him Gerald was talking for the sake of talking. 'Go away, it wearies me it's too late at night, he said. 'I wish you'd tell me something that DID matter, said Gerald, looking down all the time at the face of the other man, waiting for something. But Birkin turned his face aside.
Here and there are ragged street Arabs, selling matches and newspapers; and against the verandah post, in the full blaze of the electric light, leans a weary, draggled-looking woman, one arm clasping a baby to her breast, and the other holding a pile of newspapers, while she drones out in a hoarse voice, "'ERALD, third 'dition, one penny!" until the ear wearies of the constant repetition.
This, no doubt, is the essence of farce: it may be irresistibly droll as farce, but it does not rise beyond farce. And at last even the most enthusiastic Pickwickian wearies of such monotony of iteration.
"These little ones see further in the kingdom than we," said Rose Standish. "If we would be like them, we should take things easier. When the Lord would show who was greatest in his kingdom, he took a little child on his lap." "Ah me, Rose!" said Mary Winslow, "I am aweary in spirit with this tossing sea-life. I long to have a home on dry land once more, be it ever so poor. The sea wearies me.
How their magical influence possessed him, as well as that child of forest and plain, Nicollet, a peasant boy of Savoy, a professor in Paris, interrupts his topographical report to tell: "It is difficult to express by words the varied impressions which the spectacle of these prairies produces. Their sight never wearies.
Look at Nature. She never wearies of saying over her floral pater-noster. In the crevices of Cyclopean walls, -in the dust where men lie, dust also, on the mounds that bury huge cities, the wreck of Nineveh and the Babel-heap, still that same sweet prayer and benediction. The Amen! of Nature is always a flower.
He wearies me now!" Arnaud springs to his feet, catching her roughly by the wrist. He loves his young brother much. His voice is raised, attracting the notice of two or three groups who take coffee at the iron tables. "You had need of him once. You never left him in peace till you had sucked him of all that makes life good. If I could " Jean Potin appears in the doorway.
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