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She had had several husbands, who supplanted one another in turn, and the last lived at Sichar, whither she had followed him and changed her name from Dina to Salome. She had three grown-up daughters and two sons, who afterwards joined the disciples.
Loudly laughing and talking to Harry he came and stood close beside me. "And how about Dina, now?" the braggart asked Truant. "Hush! hush, man!" said Truant. "A little discretion, if you please!" But the tipsy fop would not be shut up so quickly. "Will you give me authority to fill the vacant place, Harry? As lawfully authorized comforter?" "All right!
As soon as I show 'em how to make the thing pay, you'll find that we have a big percentage of this kind of ability. It's all buried now in the occasional 'perfect housekeeper. "But they won't leave their husbands, Dina." "They don't need to," the girl answered cheerfully.
Before Oehlenschl ger wrote his Dina, which treats of an episode in Ulfeld's life, I was at work on this subject, and wished to bring it on the stage, but it was then feared this would not be allowed, and I gave it up since then I have only written four lines on Ulfeld:
"In Miss Dillaye's work one sees the influence of her wanderings in many lands; the quaintness of Holland landscapes, the quiet village life in provincial France, the sleepy towns in Norway, and the quietude of English woods." Success, September, 1902. <b>DINA, ELISA.</b> A Venetian figure and portrait painter. Is known through the pictures she has shown at many Italian exhibitions.
And for this year I propose that you assume the financial management of the whole business at a salary of $1,000 'and found. How does that suit you?" Mrs. Bell looked at her unbelievingly. "You can't afford it, Dina!" "Oh, yes, I can you know I can, because you've got the accounts. I'm going to make big money this year." "But you'll need it. This hotel and restaurant business may not do well."
For albeit, that in that place, there is no expresse mention made of daunses, yet so it is, that when it is sayde, that Dina went to see the daughters of the countrey or land, there is some appearance and likelihod that the daughters had this custome, to assemble themselues togeather in daunse, and that to the end, that in shewing the nimblenes of their body, their bewty, and wery conceyts, they might bee coveted and desyred of young men, as indeede Dina was by Sichem.
"Hena, Dena, Dina, Dus." "Good heavens!" interrupts Mr. Gower, with extravagant admiration. "What command of language! I" to miss Hescott "didn't know she was a linguist, did you?" "Calto, Wheela, Kila, Kus." "Oh, I say!" murmurs Mr. Gower faintly. "It can't be right, can it, to say 'cuss words' at us like that? Oh, really, Rylton, would you mind if I retired?"
The trunks were still empty, and the floor was covered with gowns and finery. For my part, I put on a grey dress and waited quietly. C and Dina worked, and so well that everything was ready for the hour of departure. At half past two, C and I got into a little cab and went to hear the band, and I listened once more to the municipal music of Nice.
"He has a profound respect for your abilities, Dina." "Seems to me you and Mr. Thaddler have a good deal to say to each other, motherkins. I believe you enjoy that caffeteria desk, and all the compliments you get." "I do," said Mrs. Bell stoutly. "I do indeed! Why, I haven't seen so many men, to speak to, since why, never in my life! And they are very amusing some of them.
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