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Updated: June 8, 2025
With a terrible love of summonsing, and a thorough enjoyment of a law-court, he enters into the spirit of the thing like an attorney's clerk. He soon wearies of the less exciting life in the wilder settlements, where orgies and debauchery are not fully developed; home-sickness seizes him, and he deserts his post; probably robbing house or till.
That needs education, and something more. Some music wearies me, there's no denying it. 'You like the Melody in F? 'Yes, I do. Alma laughed, with superiority, but not ill-naturedly. 'And I think it detestable but of course that doesn't matter. When I talk about books you think me a nincompoop. That word used to amuse me so when I was a child.
The Arab wanderers, the wild men of the forest, the jabbering Ajetas, the South Sea Islanders, the wall-girt Chinamen, the sable Ethiopians, the cultured Christians, all cherish the thought of heaven another home, a final resting-place from all that wearies or troubles.
"I ought of course to say 'yes," answered Graham, in the same tone; "but I doubt if that 'yes' would be an honest one. In some moods, music if a kind of music I like affects me very deeply; in other moods, not at all. And I cannot bear much at a time. A concert wearies me shamefully; even an opera always seems to me a great deal too long.
Ma tres chere, that silence is natural. There are but two things Fareham loves the first, war; the second, sport. If he cannot be storming a town, he loves to be killing a fox. This fireside life of ours our books and music, our idle talk of plays and dances wearies him. You may see how he avoids us except out-of-doors." "Dear Hyacinth, forgive me!"
The armory contains one of the most valuable collections in England, and in the State Bed-room are many relics of Queen Anne. One really wearies of so much costliness which it is utterly impossible to appreciate at one visit. "Haven't we time to walk in the gardens a little longer?" asked Barbara, wistfully. To her, Nature was nearer and dearer than all the wonders of art and history.
"What are you mumbling to yourself?" asked the Fairy. "I was just saying," whined the Marionette in a whisper, "that it seems too late for me to go to school now." "No, indeed. Remember it is never too late to learn." "But I don't want either trade or profession." "Why?" "Because work wearies me!"
"'An' this yere longhorn's got 'em to make good, "says the Dallas sharp, p'intin' at Cimmaron, "'cause he inherits the store." "'Now, whatever do you-alls think of that?" says Cimmaron, appealin' to us. "Yere I've told this perverse sport that Glidden's done cashed in an' quit; an' now he lays for me with them indebtednesses. It shorely wearies me."
My woman cameo to bring me help, and when my senses returned, I heard the King saying to my intendant: "All this wearies me beyond endurance; she must go this very day." "Yes, I will go," I cried, seizing a dessert-knife which was on my bureau.
"No, my good Sholto!" he said gently; "Enough of such humility wearies me in the monotonous routine of Court life; and were it not for custom and prejudice, I would suffer no self-respecting man to abase himself before me, simply because my profession is that of King!
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