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Updated: June 4, 2025
The sound of flying footsteps up the street caused the midshipmen to look at one another, and meditate a return to their hiding place; but Corinne said: "That is Colin's step; he comes back with news."
"Corinne," cried he, "Corinne, has your delicate soul nothing to reproach itself with? If I were able to dispose of myself, if I could offer myself to you, should I have no rival in the past? Should I have reason to be proud of my choice? Would no cruel jealousy disturb my happiness?" "I am free, and I love you as I never loved man before!" answered Corinne "What would you have more?
I wish I could live in New York, I just love it!" "I like it," said Dolly, "but I don't want to live here. I'd LIKE to come here oftener than I do, though." At the tearoom they found Janet Knapp and Corinne Bell, two girls whom they had come to know very pleasantly. "Sit here with us," called out Janet, as they entered. "We haven't ordered yet, what do you girls want?"
"No," returned aunt Corinne, deigning a glance his way. "That's only a gentleman goin' to eat supper here. Sing, Carrie. Now, Bobaday Padgett," warned aunt Corinne, shooting her whisper behind the curled head, "don't you go and scare her by sayin' anything about that pig-man." "Don't you scare her yourself," returned Robert with a touch of indignation. "You've got her eyes to stickin' out now.
Cora Rathmore seemed to have forgotten her debt to Nancy when she returned from her holiday at Christmas time. Corinne suspected that Nancy had not been repaid; but nobody else really knew anything about it not even Jennie. Nancy would not talk about it when some of the girls became curious. She had not needed the money for anything. At New Year's Mr.
At this moment a celestial inspiration animated the countenance of Corinne. Oswald could hardly refrain from falling on his knees before her in the midst of the temple, and was silent for a long time to indulge in the pleasure of recalling her words and retracing them still in her looks. At last he set about replying; for he would not abandon a cause that was dear to him.
Whether Corinne perceived this disposition of Oswald, or whether it was that a similar disposition produced in her a desire to animate the conversation in order to remove restraint, she asked his Lordship whether he had seen any of the monuments of Rome. "No," answered Oswald. "What did you do with yourself yesterday, then?" replied Corinne smiling. "I passed the whole day at home," said Oswald.
Madame Schakael was so different from Miss Prentice, the principal of the school at which Nancy had lived so many years. "Isn't she just the sweetest woman you ever met?" demanded Corinne, enthusiastically. "She is lovely," responded Nancy. "But she is firm. Don't try to take any advantage of her," laughed the senior. "You will find that she is only doll-like in appearance.
But the sailors are very confident that that is what will happen." "I don't believe it!" cried Corinne, with flashing eyes. "The English have always been masters of the sea; have they not won themselves the name of 'sea dogs' and 'sea rovers' even from their enemies? The walls and guns of Quebec may prove too much for them, but not the navigation of the St. Lawrence."
They had supper in a temporary eating-room, and the waiter said there was a fair in the house. Not an agricultural display, but something got up by a ladies' sewing-society to raise money for poor people. Now Robert Day and Corinne knew all about an agricultural display.
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