Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !

Updated: June 16, 2025


But 'when we have sich sorry weather as this, Shelbyville seems on t' other side o' nowhar. You've got t' pull through the mud an' swim every branch and crick, an' you're mouty lucky if you git thar in a week." "Why don't you build bridges over the creeks?" asked Si. "Can't do hit when hit's rainin' an they're runnin' over thar banks." "But why don't you do it when the weather's good?"

I doubt if the snow amounts to much, anyway. The weather's too warm." Nevertheless, she began to fill a suit-case. "I'll tell Imogene also," Lee said. Ruth's eyes turned toward Gretzinger with an inquiring look. "There won't be room for three of us, will there?" "No," he answered. Her regard still continued directed at him. "I'm sure there won't be," she said, with conviction.

I don't like them, and they don't like me." "Of course you don't like the young scoundrels, sir; but they can manage a boat." "I'd rather not go now, uncle," said the boy, sadly. "And I'd rather you did. There, go at once, while the weather's fine, and make that old man-o'-war's man help you to come back?" "Tom Bodger, uncle? But how's he to get back?"

"But hot weather's comin' soon," said old Hank, "and then you'll want to cook out in the air, I reckon. Besides, it takes a power of wood for a fire-place. If one of you will come along with me to the tin-shop, I'll have a stove made for you, of the best paytent-right sort, that'll go into a skiff, and that won't weigh more'n three or four pounds and won't cost but about two bits."

'He has several commissions people not far from here, said Mrs. Fenwick, hurriedly. 'And if the weather's too bad, we can always go to rooms in Kendal or Ambleside. 'Well, if that's what you're thinking of, my dear, you'd better make a clerk of him at once and have done with it! He told me his uncle would always find him work in the upholstery business. Phoebe's soft cheeks trembled a little.

"Since th' warm weather's come an' th' wind's in th' south, so that I can tell at night that A-armoor an' me ol' frind, Jawn Brinnock, are attindin' to business, I have a grip on life like th' wan ye have on th' shank iv that shell iv malt.

"He did, and did it nobly too, in the face of great trouble and danger, but it's too long a yarn to spin just now; some day when the weather's fine I'll spin it to 'ee. He weathered some heavy gales, too, and what one man has done another man may do; so we've no reason to get down-hearted, for we're nearer land than he was, and better off in every way.

"Yes," she said, watching the younger girl wander back mechanically to the post she had forsaken; "and to-morrow you ought to start for Bismarck. Maybe it wouldn't matter if you waited a while before going; but as long as the weather's good, I think you ought to go right off." "Ah reckon," he replied, but not heartily. And so, once more preparations for a trip were made.

"What a beautiful woman!" exclaimed the dazzled Chupin, and indeed, seen from this distance, she did not look a day more than thirty-five an age when beauty possesses all the alluring charm of the luscious fruit of autumn. She was giving orders for the drive, and her coachman, with a rose in his buttonhole, listened while he reined in the spirited horse. "The weather's superb," added Chupin.

Then we must take Dick Lee along. It'd make him sick if we didn't." "Of course. Ain't I glad about him! Could we get ready and go to-morrow?" "Guess not so quick as that. We might by the day after, if the weather's all right." Exactly. There is always a large-sized "if" to be put in, where any thing depends on the weather, Mrs.

Word Of The Day

cunninghams

Others Looking