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... only fair to premise that the author, in his preface, is careful to disclaim any special knowledge of the original Greek. He speaks of his very limited knowledge of the language, and admits his debt to the prose translations of Mr. Nlackail and Mr. Andrew ...
... the: frock-coat-=but I need not, press the point. I merely say that I do not envy the feelings of the man or woman who can speak lightly of dark grey trousers, when really well cut. To pass on to another division of the controversy: I must say that vou ...
... bassy dinner last night on the occasion of the King's birthday dinner. The two are the, closest personal friends, and in speaking 0 ' all that the President had done in the cause of peace and to improve the relations between England and France, the Ambassador ...
... Mr. CARNEGIE contributed £3,000, moves us to deep reflection. Another library ! Even now the greater part of the English-speaking world is groaning under the heavy visitation of Mr. CARNEGIE'S generosity. Generosity it is, both in will and deed ; and ...
... in connection with the Free Food meeting addressed by Mr. Winston Churchill and Lord Hugh Cecil last night at Birmingham. Speaking at Bristol last night Mr. Walter Long said there was no reason to believe an immediate dissolution was pending. He deferred ...
... having wandered all the day, Linked arm in arm, I dared to say, You'll love me—won't you? And when you blushed, and could not speak, I fondly kissed your glowing cheek ; Did that affront you ? Oh, surely not; your eye exprest No wrath—but said, perhaps in ...
... Florence can be noted Lord and Lady Falkland, Mrs. Jeaffersson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee-Hamilton. Mark Twain, or more properly speaking, Mr. Clemens, is also expected shortly at Florence. He has taken the Villa di Quarto, and has already reached Genoa. Lady ...
... thought I had some knowledge of Detmold's motive that I kept from the world and from the officers of the law ? Oh, I am not speaking in any critical spirit ! she said, eagerly. I am convinced that whatever you did was the right and honourable thing to ...
... friends. That would indeed be my good fortune, Mrs. Lorison, he answered, somewhat perplexed as to whom she could be speaking of. Lady Tyneside, she went on calmly, has kindly offered to be my sponsor in the social world. She—she has been immensely ...
... NOV. 12, 1903. THE TYRANNY OF THE LOVE INTEREST. By A DISSIDENT NOVELIST. OT long ago, and, so to speak, in the bosom - of the family, `otherwise the Authors' Club; . l remember hearing, Mr. Rider. Haggard deplore the fact that novelists, even when ...
... perhaps, if you have carried this sorrow locked up in your heart for ten years, it will do you good to speak. It will do me good, he said, still speaking slowly and with difficulty, but with perfect self-control, to ease my mind of some of this heavy ...
... as if urged to by a force that she could not resist. No. The word seemed dragged from the man's lips. It was not easy to speak of a thing buried for ten years in his heart. And have you never regretted that you killed Petronoff like a dog ? No. ...