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Newcastle Courant

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Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumberland, England

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Newcastle Courant

DEARER FAR

... added, turning from the doorway. Oh, yes; we sball certainly expect you-and my mother has sometbing of special in- terest to speak of, ho communicated with an effort, which brought a hectic colour for an instant beneath the sunburn in his face, She had ...

JERRY JACKSMITH OF LOWER LONDON

... to state hart meanwhile she hes bad a by no means easy tims Dsndy pick wap no longer kind to her. It seems prepoaterous to speak of love in conneotion with sulh a qrerntue, bat even the lower animrals develop a feel- iog of fondniess one for the otiwr ...

DEARER FAR

... it, Horses answered, as calmly as he could; but what sudden flash of memory made his cheek pale? Who was it he bad heard speak very lately of this said stronghold of wealth in the northern cit~y? Fool I roared the old man. I thought as much I You ...

MARGARET BYNG

... did not view the proposal in this romantic light. After his daughter had broached it to him he sternly forbade her ever to speak of it again, and threatened to leave Spa at once if ever she exchanged another word with Mr Byng. But the lovers took the law ...

THE FIDELITY OF HUMPHREY RUTHVEN

... that, I am able to throw a few womanish elde-lighcs ti on the scene. I ob'erve that the correspondent of the TWeslern Star V speaks approvingly of the martial presence of the hero-of the digaty, temnered by courtesy, with which be acklow Y' [edged Na warth ...

JERRY JACKSMITH OF LOWER LONDON

... the office, talking-walkin g together! Itwas an ccunenecaeaily enough explained. Dandy wee a smart-lookine and pleasant- speaking man, and Selina being unable to quite understand a list handed to her had made inquiry of him as he pre- . tended to be perusing ...

MARGARET BYNG

... every probability of my beiog thrown on the streets. You can go back to your father. I cannot go back to him ; he will not speak to me, as you know. I tell yoa there is nothing for us but the work- oW is Why the devil did you run up such bills?' ...

DEARER FAR

... in- 11 tenticn. tt was all very well to speak about it while he wassangry'and indignant, but a week, aye a day or two, a would bring him to his proper senser. Very pretty sound- uI ieg sentiments, indeed, to speak of giving up tie fortune n ned his home ...

MARGARET BYNG

... wbat am I do for money e when my little store is exhausted, Heaven only knows- a which means I don't. She could scarcely speak to Mirs Docoton, so full was she of her own miseries, and her answered almost at randum when that lady addressed her M lrs ...

THE FIDELITY OF HUMPHREY RUTHVEN

... yoa-as something- lifted out or our co-maon life Ibhve Crowyn old and worst out-but not vou. Ie xV itee' as if for iler to speak, but se remained silent. -1 am sfraid I n'n sivirg you offenc,' be add'd gravely, ;'and.R s ~''g te tin, I ought roo; but ...

ROMANCE IN THE HUSK

... w7orst of us 1' 'Well. Idon' knovw,' says I, jost to try Lim, and pre- tending to be buoy washing my cups and saucore, and speaking light li'e, 'I don't know about the worst of us. When a man does a murder, for instance-' I had my eye on him, and ho gave ...

DEARER FAR

... and comfort her till then. Poor child ! Teors were in the old man's eyes. As for Sir ChaTles. he did not trust himself to speak as he pressed the other's hand. lechanical3y ho sat down and wrote out the snessaee to hirs Paul Bobbis,-& Ee could not. yet ...