United States or Sierra Leone ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
'What is that to you? asked Helen. 'I can't think it of you; I can't bear to think it. 'What is it to you? she repeated, in a deadened voice. 'Why do you say that? he took her up with controlled fury. 'How couldn't it but be a great deal to me? Haven't you been a great deal for all our lives nearly? Do you mean that you're going to kick me out completely because you are going to marry?
It was not, however, so completely unknown as was at first supposed.
He could take up that proud stand now, as head of the Church; and he determined that it should be written in history, either that he subdued the King, or that the King subdued him. So, of a sudden, he completely altered the whole manner of his life.
He looked round in wonder. The sound of her voice was so completely altered that he almost fancied there must have been another woman in the room. "Ring the bell!" she repeated. "I have left my work upstairs. If you want me to be in good spirits, I must have my work." Still looking at her, Horace put his hand mechanically to the bell and rang. One of the men-servants came in.
How much alike mankind are every where, and how seldom they do right, except when it gives them no trouble, and then, unfortunately, there is not much merit to be ascribed to them, as their doing right is merely the result of a lucky chance! Many people also bring fish and potatoes, which they have only to lay in the hot water, and in a short time both are completely cooked.
Nay, the Duke himself sent for Jacopo and besought him that he should strive to deliver that work completely finished as soon as possible.
Some years afterwards Irving wrote to his nephew that in giving it up he in a manner gave up his bread, as he had no other subject to supply its place: "I was," he wrote, "dismounted from my cheval de bataille, and have never been completely mounted since." But he added that he was not sorry for the warm impulse that induced him to abandon the subject, and that Mr.
At the time when Viotti appeared in Paris the popular heart was completely captivated by Giornowick, whose eccentric and quarrelsome character as a man cooperated with his artistic excellence to keep him constantly in the public eye. Giornowick was a Palermitan, born in 1745, and his career was thoroughly artistic and full of romantic vicissitudes.
The Marquis de Lauzun, having one day, noticed a certain kindly feeling for him in the glances of Mademoiselle, endeavoured to seem to her every day more fascinating and agreeable. The foolish Princess completely fell into the snare, and suddenly giving up her air of noble indifference, which till then had made her life happy, she fell madly in love with a schemer who despised and detested her.
Over that vast inquiry of the influence of mind over matter, an inquiry which the embodied intellect of mankind will never be able to fathom completely, it will, at least, have thrown a feeble and imperfect light.
Word Of The Day