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Shall I come with you?" "No," answered Ruth without hesitation. "I will go alone." She drew the wimple well over her head, so that in its shadows her face might lie concealed, and hid her shimmering white dress under Diana's cloak.

But it goes to my old heart when I see you shut up here, or worse, going out in that old courtpie and wimple, you, a knight's grandchild; you, who have played round a queen's knees, and who might have been so well-to-do, an' my master had thought a little more of the gear of this world. But patience is a good palfrey, and will carry us a long day.

"The door is at your service, Sir," said Mr. Osgood, as he passed; "to be sure, the window were more appropriate for your passage; but to attach importance to your existence by suddenly endangering it is an honor I am not prepared to pay you." Madeline remained with Miss Wimple. Now Miss Wimple is Simon Blount's wife, and they live with his mother. The debt of the Athenæum is paid.

The lady is dressed in a tight-sleeved loose robe, which falls in folds to the feet, but is girt about the waist with band and buckle; the right hand holds a fold of the robe; the left hand, lying on the bosom, is in the position seen in so many of the figures on the west front of the Cathedral Church at Wells, grasping the cord that holds up the mantle to the shoulders; the head rests on a cushion; beneath the head-dress the wimple may be seen passing beneath the chin.

Ah! there is my friend, Mrs. Wimple, and her charming niece. Good evening, madam." And his Excellency made a courtly bow to Aunt Wimple, who was resplendent in a head-dress which towered aloft like a helmet. And passing on, the Governor smiled upon Miss Belle-bouche, and saluted Jacques.

Instead, he drew a dingy, ragged dress from the bundle beneath the thwart and in this disguised himself as an old woman, drawing a cotton wimple low over his head and forehead to hide his short hair.

But I, donzel, wear the spurs of knighthood, and to succour the distressed is a duty my oath will not let me swerve from. I will guide thee home, for I know well all the purlieus of this evil den of London. Thou hast but to name the suburb in which thy father dwells." Sibyll involuntarily raised her wimple, lifted her beautiful eyes to the stranger, in bewildered gratitude and surprise.

Wimple safely home, then he and Belle-bouche would prolong their walk; and then she would be compelled to listen to him; and then and then Jacques had arranged the whole in his mind by the time he had reached the grove.

Paul Wimple, had been a publisher in good standing, and formerly did a flourishing business in New York; but seven years ago he failed, and so, quite penniless, his health sadly broken, his cheerfulness and energy all gone with his fortunes, without heart for any new beginning, he returned to Hendrik, his native place.

Well, again! in this book, Ingham, who had been reading it all day, had put five or six newspaper-marks. The first was at this entry, "A new boy came into the mess. They said he was a French boy, but the first luff says he is the Capptain's own nef-few." Two pages on, "The French boy fought Wimple and beat him. They fought seeventeen rounds." Farther yet, "Toney is offe on leave.