... syds) a fable. Turning to Walker again, I found fable to mean, in plain English, • little word of three letters—not polite to speak or writ e. • Turning to Chambers's Encyclopedia, I Until a very intending meaning of the word, and thought it hardly applicable ...

... palpable, he sprung to his feet as I entered, and Sung away the remma• of his cigarette. Welcome, mon anti t he said, speaking with a nervous quickness that, alt was most unusual to him, at ones attracted my attention. , t Weloome : I have only been ...

... flippancy; but in time he became quieter, and then, sure enough, when he thought he was unobserved, and generally when I was speaking, I caught his eyes bent upon me in the same strange, not altogether pleasant way I had before observed. _ _ . I have said ...

... the noted Jeremy of that ilk, seeing that that was the name he was best known by in days when he was not too proud to speak to a common soaker, found it convenient to absent himself from his usual haunta, as may have been supposed, to explore fresh ...

... and uncared for, my mind seemed to have regained its vigour, and while my body was still, so to speak, in a state tif paralysis, and I was quite unable to speak articulately, my perception, strange to say, was wonderfully clear, and the whole state of the ...

... out of place. Afterwards, as he went on, he became more excited. By-and-bye, Southerton came in our way; in mine, strictly speaking, first, and then in yours. I liked the look of the girl when I saw her at the station. She was pretty, and appeared modest ...

... possible into the corner of the carriage, and perfectly writhed under his words. With a great effort I again attempted to speak, and again, as before, I only muttered and stammered incoherently. No, you can't talk, I'm afraid, he said, with cruel levity ...

... myths) &fable. Tailing to Walker again, I found fabk to mean, in plain Englieh, a little word of three letters—not polite to speak or write. • Chambers's Encyclopedia, I found a very interesting meaning of the word, and thought it hardly applicable to the ...

... Nevermore? oh, nevermore I. Could I rest my burning cheek 'Gainst thy faithful breast ones more, Could I hear thy heart-pulse speak As it spoke to me of yore, Ah, methinks the perfect bliss Would be tempting me to pray That thy tender, thrilling kiss Might ...

... trade; but I've decided to go back to London, and have packed up already.' Eh, men, I'm sorry for that, for I've heard ye speak sae strong and clever on the temperance question to mysel' an twa three friends, that I'd a mind to ask yetae ha' said a few ...

... artist, who had not • penny to bleu himself with, and no relations to boast of, and how he had sternly forbidden her ever to speak to him again, but to think of rich, influential Major Hartley, Whom it was his wish that she should many. He remembered how ...

... Frisch, . a fable. Turning to Walkerapin, I found fable to mean, in plain English, a little word of three litters—not polite to speak or write. Turning to Cbers's Encyclopedia, I found a very interesting meaning of the word, and thought it hardly applicable ...