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Updated: June 16, 2025
"Etta," said she, consigning the Indian costume to her maid, "I'm too happy to live!" Etta, one of those homely, conscientious women who extract in some mysterious way an actual pride and pleasure from the beauty of the women whom they serve, smiled faintly and dully. "The weather's getting real nice now," she submitted, as one who will not discourage a worthy emotion.
You will see three red lamps burning in a triangle." The aerodrome! She put her hand to her mouth to suppress an exclamation. Pinto was talking, but his voice was a mumble. "Very good," said the strange voice. "I can carry three or four passengers if you like. There's plenty of room of course, if you're by yourself, so much the better. I shall expect you at three o'clock. The weather's beautiful."
Sell thim gin, says I. ''Tis shameful they shud go out with nawthin' to hide their nakedness, he says. 'I'll fetch thim clothes; but, he says, cas th' weather's too war-rum f'r clothes, I'll not sell thim annything that'll last long, he says. 'If it wasn't f'r relligion, he says, 'I don't know what th' 'ell th' wurruld wud come to, he says. 'Who's relligion? says th' Fr-rinchman.
Does he understand venison properly? O, good Lord! what a life I'm leading! Toast and water toast and water. But it's all the result of this famine. And yet they know I'm wealthy. I say, what's this your name is?" "Never mind that an old acquaintance. Hell and torments! what's this? "The weather's pleasant, Topertoe. I say, Topertoe, what's this your name is?"
"Aye, outside the Bay and in it, wherever there's need to go," said Doctor Joe. "'Twill be tryin' and hard work sometimes," suggested Thomas, "travellin' when the weather's nasty, but I'm not doubtin' the lads'll be able t' manage un." "We'll manage un!" David declared with pride in the confidence placed in him and Andy.
She played accordingly; happy to have a new listener, and a listener who seemed so much obliged, so full of wonder at the performance, and who shewed herself not wanting in taste. She played till Fanny's eyes, straying to the window on the weather's being evidently fair, spoke what she felt must be done. "Another quarter of an hour," said Miss Crawford, "and we shall see how it will be.
Jack and I were talking rather sentimentally the other day about "old times," and I said: "How jolly it was, that summer we used to sketch so much all four of us together!" And Jack, who was rubbing some new stuff of his own compounding into his fishing-boots, replied: "Awfully. I vote we take to it again when the weather's warmer."
Can you flop one straight, Waity?" "Yes, I can, straight as a die; that's what girls are made for. Now run along home to your big brother, and do put on some warmer clothes under your coat; the weather's getting colder." "Aunt Boynton hasn't patched our thick ones yet, but she will soon, and if she doesn't, Ivory'll take this Saturday evening and do them himself; he said so."
Marston's tone was gently wistful 'is the only time I'm really warm. That is, if the weather's as it should be. But the weather's not what it was! 'Tell us more, Hazel! pleaded Edward. 'What for do you want to hear, my soul? Edward flushed at the caressing phrase, and Mrs. Marston looked as indignant as was possible to her physiognomy, until she realized that it was a mere form of speech.
Keith's eyes were so close to her own that she was forced to lower her lids. "When I come back from this trip. Templecombe says three months. It may be less." "It may be more." Jenny had hardly the will to murmur her warning her distrust. "Very unlikely; unless the weather's bad. I'm reckoning on a mild winter. If it's cold and stormy then of course yachting's out of the question.
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