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Updated: August 3, 2024
"Missy will do what papa likes best," said Dixon, admonishingly; and with this the pair of "friends" parted, The summer afterwards Mr. Corbet came again to read with Mr. Ness. He did not perceive any alteration in himself, and indeed his early-matured character had hardly made progress during the last twelve months whatever intellectual acquirements he might have made.
"Rebecca," said Caroline admonishingly, keeping her mouth stiff and swallowing determinately. "I never heard him speak a cross word, unless he spoke cross to Henry that last night. I don't know, but he did from what Rebecca overheard," said Emma. "Not so much cross as sort of soft, and sweet, and aggravating," sniffled Rebecca. "He never raised his voice," said Caroline; "but he had his way."
But Dwight caught her arm and laughingly urged her on, stumbling and protesting, for this is known as Rolling Motion Square, and is paved in gray-blue stone to represent billows in motion. So complete is the effect that those who are still giddy from ocean travel find it a trial to walk across it. "Dwight," called his mother admonishingly, "you will weary the patience of these young ladies.
"And somebody else may be put in our room, Betty!" wailed Bobby, as her chum now appeared. Betty was very rosy and full of something that was bound to spill over at once. As soon as she had bidden Mr. and Mrs. Canary good morning she cried to all: "What do you think!" "Just as little as possible," declared Tommy Tucker. "Thinking tires me dreadfully." "Behave, Tommy!" said Louise admonishingly.
The vicar cleared his throat admonishingly, for it was apparent that Miss Alice was giving offence to her mother, and I presume he thought it was enough for one of the family to have done so. 'Wilt thou come out of Jordan? I cried. 'I am sufficiently baptized with the water, said the helpless man... 'Indeed, Mr.
"Look out for mother," he whispered, admonishingly, and went out, holding his head up and his shoulders back, and feeling his sister's wondering and admiring eyes upon him, with a weakness of pride, and yet with no abatement of his strength of purpose, which was great enough to withstand self-recognition. The boy that morning had a new gait when he had once started down the road.
And Mattie looked playfully in her mother's face, and handed her the letter. "You will be delighted to hear from him. He says so many kind, good things." Mrs. Chapman took the letter and scanned over it hastily. "And so it has come to this, has it?" she said, looking admonishingly at Mattie. "A letter from that sailor-boy, the son of them common Dutch people. Your father shall see this.
He acknowledged that much in his dying moments. I am old enough to remember better things than we have seen on this lake, though they are so faintly impressed on my memory that the earlier part of my life seems like a dream." "Dreams are but miserable guides when one has to detarmine about realities, Judith," returned the other admonishingly.
As she spoke the rain fell heavily, and presently Amos Burr came in, shaking the water from his head and shoulders. "I told you 'twarn't no use yo' goin' to the fields befo' the rain," began his wife admonishingly. "But you're a man all over, an' it seems like you're 'bliged to go yo' own way for the sheer pleasure of goin' agin somebody else's.
Then came a lull, and the meadow lark tilted forward expectantly, his head turned sidewise to see what came next. First came Belle Lorrigan, walking backward, a shot-loaded quirt raised admonishingly to the chin of Subrosa who walked stiff-legged and reluctant, his white-lashed, blue eyes rolling fearsomely, his nostrils belling in loud snorts of protest. A complexity of emotions stirred Subrosa.
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