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But aside from this, a newspaper has another more important aim that is, to protect the right of the individual and the interests of industry and commerce." "That's just what I say, if the merchant himself will manage the newspaper, then it will be useful." "Excuse me, papa," said Lubov.
Lubov threw her spoon aside and almost with tears in her voice, said: "Why do you insult me, papa? You see that I am alone, always alone! You understand how difficult my life is, and you never say a single kind word to me. You never say anything to me! And you are also lonely; life is difficult for you too, I can see it. You find it very hard to live, but you alone are to blame for it! You alone!
"And in what paper is it written that you are weary of life, and that it was time for you to get married? So, there your interest is not defended! Eh! You! Neither is mine defended. Who knows what I need? Who, but myself, understands my interests?" "No, papa, that isn't right, that isn't right! I cannot refute you, but I feel that this isn't right!" said Lubov almost with despair.
Formerly the dog used to relish a crust, now the pug dog finds the cream too thin; pardon me for my sour remark, but it is very much to the point. It does not exactly refer to yourself, but in general." Lubov turned pale and looked at Smolin with fright.
"If Foma were my own son, I would have made a man of him!" Playing with an acacia branch, Lubov mutely listened to her father's words, now and then casting a close and searching look in his agitated, quivering face. Growing older, she changed, without noticing it, her suspicious and cold relation toward the old man.
"Mm! So! Try me, Oh Lord, and judge me. From the unjust and the false man, deliver me. Yes! Put on your mother's emeralds, Lubov." "Enough, papa!" exclaimed the girl, sadly. "Pray, leave that alone." "Don't you kick! Listen to what I'm telling you." And he was again absorbed in his calculations, snapping his green eyes and playing with his fingers in front of his face.
There, wriggling like a snake, now jumping on people's shoulders, now gliding between their feet, his godfather is working with his lean, but supple and sinewy body. Here Lubov is crying and struggling, following her father, with abrupt but faint movements, now remaining behind him, now nearing him again.
I was told by some merchants they're making soda there, I believe. I'll find out the particulars. I'll write to him." "Allow me to write to him, papa!" begged Lubov, softly, flushing, trembling with joy. "You?" asked Mayakin, casting a brief glance at her; he then became silent, thought awhile and said: "That's all right. That's even better! Write to him.
All aflush with offence, Lubov tossed her head nervously, and flinging her work aside, cast a glance at her father; and, taking up the socks again, she bent her head still lower over them. The old man paced the room to and fro, plucking at his fiery beard with anxiety; his eyes stared somewhere into the distance, and it was evident that he was all absorbed in some great complicated thought.
Throughout the whole of our acquaintance she appeared to me merely a plain, though not positively ugly, girl, concerning whom one would never ask oneself the question, "Am I, or am I not, in love with her?" Sometimes I would talk to her direct, but more often I did so through Dimitri or Lubov Sergievna; and it was the latter method which afforded me the most pleasure.
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