| drank as he had been used to do when he was at at this court frequent at tournaments (utterance_0) |
| before joint the scored to the enemy i saw steeds white with foam and after the shout of a battle a fearful torrent (utterance_1) |
| these tidings came to urban (utterance_2) |
| not i by my confession unto heaven said she there is nothing more hateful unto me than this (utterance_3) |
| and the tears she said in the words she had spoken awoke him (utterance_4) |
| and evil betide me said he if thou returnest here until thou knowest whether i have lost my strength so completely as thou dost say (utterance_5) |
| then geraine went to the urban (utterance_6) |
| sir said he i'm going upon to question i'm not certain when i may come back (utterance_7) |
| take heed therefore unto thy possessions until my return (utterance_8) |
| but one person only will go to me (utterance_9) |
| and he desired enid to mount her horse and to ride forward and keep a long way before him (utterance_10) |
| and unless i speak unto thee say not thou one word either (utterance_11) |
| and though thou shouldst desire to see my defy in my death by the hands of those men yet do i feel no dread (utterance_12) |
| and he received him and that not feebly (utterance_13) |
| and say not one word unto me unless i speak first unto thee (utterance_14) |
| i will do as far as i can lord said she according to thy desire (utterance_15) |
| ah maiden said he it is vain to attempt proceeding forward (utterance_16) |
| i cannot by any means refrain from sleep through weariness said he do thou therefore wash the horses and sleep not (utterance_17) |
| and when she saw the dawn of day appear she looked around her to see if you were waking and thereupon he woke (utterance_18) |
| and they left the wood and they came to an open country with medals on one hand and mow was mowing the meadows (utterance_19) |
| my lord he added will it be displeasing to thee if i ask whenst thou comest also (utterance_20) |
| wilt thou foul my counsel said the youth and take thy meal from me (utterance_21) |
| what sort of meal he inquired (utterance_22) |
| then they washed and took their repast (utterance_23) |
| i go now lord said he to meet the knight and to conduct him to his lodging (utterance_24) |
| i will do lord said she as thou sayest (utterance_25) |
| and after they had eaten and drank drain went to sleep and so did enid also (utterance_26) |
| the date seemed unimportant but throughout the period the officers and men of the ship have been unremittingly busy (utterance_27) |
| bows attack the ship's doors surveyed reliss and restiled them saving very much space by unstowing numerous cases and stowing the contents in the lazarette (utterance_28) |
| without steam the leak can now be kept under with the hand pump by two daily efforts of a quarter of an hour to twenty minutes (utterance_29) |
| as the ship was and in her present heavily laid in condition it would certainly have taken three to four hours each day (utterance_30) |
| the large green tent was put up and properly supports made for it (utterance_31) |
| the enterer room staff and anteson's people on the engines scientists were stolen their labatores the cook refitting is galley and so forth not a single spot but had its band of workers (utterance_32) |
| the men space such as it is therefore extends from the fore hatch the stem on the main deck (utterance_33) |
| under the forecastler stalls of fifteen ponies the maxim in the space would hold the narrow irregular space in front is packed tight with fodder (utterance_34) |
| mealy behind the forecastle bulkhead is a small booby hatch the only inches to the men's mess deck and bad weather (utterance_35) |
| about the fore hatches the ice house (utterance_36) |
| we manage to get three tons of ice one hundred sixty two caucasus of mutton and three caucasus of beef besides some boxes of sweetbreads and kidneys into the space (utterance_37) |
| the sacks containing this last added to the goods already mentioned make a really heavy deck cargo and one is naturally anxious concerning it but everything that can be done by lashing and scurring has been done (utterance_38) |
| forage i originally ordered thirty tons of compressed odin hay from melbourne (utterance_39) |
| the scene is wholly enchanting in such a view from some sheltered sunny corner in a garden which blazes with masses of red and golden flowers tense to feelings of inexpressible satisfaction with all thanks (utterance_40) |
| a great mass of people assembled (utterance_41) |
| cayennet lunch with a party in the nazilian company ship rupahoo (utterance_42) |
| telegraph to say tarran overhead arise sunday night (utterance_43) |
| a third sledge stands across the break of the poop and the space here the two occupied by the afterwents (utterance_44) |
| the quantity is two and half tons and the space occupied considerable (utterance_45) |
| the ship was over two feet by the stern but this will soon be remedied (utterance_46) |
| they must perforce be chained up and they are given what shelters afforded on deck but their position is not enviable (utterance_47) |
| it is a pathetic attitude deeply significant of cold and misery occasionally some poor beasts admits a long pathetic wine (utterance_48) |
| there are generally one or two on watch which eases matters but it is a squash (utterance_49) |
| later in the day the wind has veered to the westward heading us slightly (utterance_50) |
| oates and atkinson with intermittent assistance from others were busy keeping the ponies on their legs (utterance_51) |
| there was nothing for it but to grapple with the evil and nearly all hands were lavering for hours in the weights of the ship heaving coal sacks overboard and relassing the petrol cases et cetera and the best man are possible under such difficult and dangerous circumstances (utterance_52) |
| no sooner was some semblance of order restored than some exceptionally heavy wave would tear away the lashing and the work had to be done all over again (utterance_53) |
| from this moment about far a m the engineer became the centre of interest (utterance_54) |
| the water gained in spite of every effort (utterance_55) |
| the outlook appeared grim (utterance_56) |
| the amount of water which was being made what the ship so roughly handled was most uncertain (utterance_57) |
| william's had to confess he was beaten and must draw fires what was to be done (utterance_58) |
| the bill's pomp is depended on the main engine (utterance_59) |
| on one occasion i was wasteaked when standing on the rail of the poop (utterance_60) |
| the afterguard were organized in two parties by evans to work buckets the men were kept steadily going on the choked hand pumps this seemed all that could be done for the moment and one imagined account as the soul safeguard of the ship from sinking practically an attempt at bale or out (utterance_61) |
| occasionally a heavy sea would bear one of them away and he was only saved by his chin (utterance_62) |
| now this is how arthur hunted the stag (utterance_63) |
| and the last dog that was let loose was a favourite dog of arthur caval was his name (utterance_64) |
| then they sounded the death horn for slaying and they all gathered round (utterance_65) |
| one wished that it should be given to the lady best be loved by him and another to the lady whom he loved best (utterance_66) |
| and after midday they beheld an unshapy little man upon a horse and after him a day more damsel also on horseback and after her a night of large stature bowed down and hanging his head low and sorrowfully and clad in broken and worthless armour (utterance_67) |
| i know not who they are said he but i know said glenarva this is the knight whom draint pursued and me thanks that he comes not here by his own free will (utterance_68) |
| but geraine has overtaken them in a venging insult to the maiden to the uttermost (utterance_69) |
| lady said he at the gate there was a night and i saw never a man of so pitiful an aspect to look upon as he (utterance_70) |
| i do said he he tells me that he is ederon the sum of nood (utterance_71) |
| then she replied i know him not (utterance_72) |
| so guanaver went to the gate to meet him and he entered (utterance_73) |
| and drank greet thee well and ingredient thee he compelled me to come hither to do thy pleasure for the insult which thy maiden receive from the dwarf nowhere did he overtake thee (utterance_74) |
| sir said she when thinkest thou that your aunt will be here (utterance_75) |
| to morrow lady i think you will be here with the maiden (utterance_76) |
| i am lord said he and i have met with much trouble and received wounds unsupportable (utterance_77) |
| well the latter from one i hear it behooves blenover to be merciful towards thee (utterance_78) |
| the mercy which thou desirest lord said she will i grant to him since it is as insulting to thee that an insult should be offered to me as to thyself (utterance_79) |
| thus will it be best to do said arthur let this man have medical care until it be known whether he may live (utterance_80) |
| to go over and her handmaiden said he (utterance_81) |
| and the steward of the household so awed at her (utterance_82) |
| and being young he changed himself and grew to hate the sin that seemed so like his own of maudred arthur's nephew and fell at last in the great battle fighting for the king (utterance_83) |
| and when geran came to the place where one of her was he saluted her (utterance_84) |
| then they went in and dismounted (utterance_85) |
| heaven protect thee said arthur and the welcome of heaven be unto thee (utterance_86) |
| and inasmuch as thou hast vanquished edineran the son of ned thou hast had a prosperous career (utterance_87) |
| and from that time she became his wife (utterance_88) |
| and the maiden took up her abode in the palace and she had many companions both men and women and there was no maiden more steamed than she in the island of britain (utterance_89) |
| and a year and a second and a third he proceeded thus until his vein had flown over the face of the kingdom (utterance_90) |
| and he greets thee well as an uncle should greet his nephew and as a vassal should greet his lord (utterance_91) |
| and the neighbouring chiefs knowing this grow insolent toward him and covered his land in possessions (utterance_92) |
| and arthur told your aunt the cause of the mission and of the coming of the ambassadors to him out of cornwall truly said drain be it to my advantage or disadvantage lord i will do according to thy will concerning this embassy (utterance_93) |
| what discourse said glenarva do i hear between you (utterance_94) |
| said draint i think i shall have enough of knighthood with me and they set forth (utterance_95) |
| and never was this seen a fair host journeying towards the severn (utterance_96) |
| and he said to joint i am a feeble and an aged man and whilst i was able to maintain the dominions for thee if myself i did so (utterance_97) |
| and everyone asked that which he desired (utterance_98) |
| and they were not long in giving so eager was every one to bestow gifts and of those who came to ask ifs none departed unsatisfied (utterance_99) |
| then gerains and ambassadors to the men of cornwall to ask them this (utterance_100) |
| and they all said that it would be the fullness of joy and honour to them for gerank to come and receive their armage (utterance_101) |
| so he received the homage of such as were there (utterance_102) |
| and the day after the followers of avada intended to go away (utterance_103) |
| a number of other dates were observed with a christian church of various times as a birthday of jesus the goth was given no date and appeared to be quite uncertain really ignorant about it (utterance_104) |
| yet there is no evidence that he was born on that day (utterance_105) |
| mightystrapancy and historical document to say nothing about inspiration (utterance_106) |
| again matthew says that to escape the evil designs of herod mary and joseph with the infant jesus fled into egypt loope says nothing about this hurried flight nor of herod's intention to kill the infant asya (utterance_107) |
| when we come to the more important chapters of our jesus we meet with greater difficulties (utterance_108) |
| or is always on a friday that the coast fictions commemerated the weak in which the day occurs very sweeter a year (utterance_109) |
| good friday falls not before the spring equinox but as soon after the spring equinox is the full moon lous thus making the calculation to depend upon the position of the sun and the zodiac in the faces of the moon (utterance_110) |
| the pagan austeria has become the christian easter (utterance_111) |
| that in the absence of evidence origin offers a folly metaphysical arguments against the sceptical senses one (utterance_112) |
| if we are to have any mythology at all he seems to argue why object to adding to it the miss of jesus (utterance_113) |
| the immediate companions of jesus appear to be on the other hand as mythical as he is himself (utterance_114) |
| who was matthew who was marked (utterance_115) |
| who were john peter judis and mary (utterance_116) |
| there is absolutely no evidence that they ever existed (utterance_117) |
| if peter ever went to rome with a new doctrine how is it that no historian has taken note of him (utterance_118) |
| here again we see the presence of a mill (utterance_119) |
| he was the only one who saw them (utterance_120) |
| peter paul john james judis occupied the stage almost exclusively (utterance_121) |
| it is impossible to explain why the contemporaries of jesus the authors and the historians of this time you not take notice of him (utterance_122) |
| could they have been in a conspiracy against him (utterance_123) |
| howis is his unanimous science be accounted for (utterance_124) |
| how then are we to decide which other innumerable candidates for divine honor should be given our votes (utterance_125) |
| and such a faith is never free it is always maintained but a sword now and by hell far hereafter (utterance_126) |
| yet the most impossible utterances are put in juda's mouth (utterance_127) |
| only a mythical jesus could virtually hand over the gum of eaverse to quarters who have petitions to press upon his attention (utterance_128) |
| moreover if jesus could keep his promise there would be to day no orphans no childless mothers no shipwrecks no floods no famines no disease no crippled children no insanity no wars no crime no wrong (utterance_129) |
| have these prayers been answered (utterance_130) |
| how many self delivered profits these extravagant claims have produced (utterance_131) |
| and who can number the bitter disappointments caused by such impossible promises (utterance_132) |
| the same which a preachers of to day give he parried his answer with many words and at length said that the promise was we taken with the provision that will we ask for would be given if god thought it for our good (utterance_133) |
| but he said if you ask anything in my name i will do it and if it were not so i would have told you (utterance_134) |
| did he not mean just what he said (utterance_135) |
| self effort and not prayer is a remue against ignorance slavery poverty and moral degradation (utterance_136) |
| but i am determined not only to know if it is possible the whole truth about jesus but also to communicate that truth to others (utterance_137) |
| but there is more of a moral tonic in the open and candid discussion of a subdish like the one in hand than in the multitude of platitudes (utterance_138) |
| i never deliver a lecture in which i do not either directly or indirectly if full and free expression to my faith in everything that is worthily a faith (utterance_139) |
| if i do not believe in dogmah is because i believe in freedom (utterance_140) |
| oh he tears down for he is not built up is another chrysism about my work it is not true (utterance_141) |
| no preacher praises more constructive (utterance_142) |
| clasping truth and a jail yagging the mouth of the student is that building up or tearing down (utterance_143) |
| when brindle lighted a new torch to increase the life of the world who was his reward the steak (utterance_144) |
| count your rights political religious social intellectual and tell me which of them was conquered for you by the priest (utterance_145) |
| i wish to tell you something (utterance_146) |
| the first list be impersonal beapathets irreverent blastmere atheist and infidel are flung at a man not from pity but from envy (utterance_147) |
| not having the courage or the industry of our neighbour who works like a busy bee in the world of men and books searching with a sweat of his brow for the real bread of life when the open page afore him with his tears push into the we hours of the night his quest and made by the fairest of all loves the love of truth we ease our own indolent conscience by calling him names (utterance_148) |
| as i approached the city i heard bells ringing and a little later i found the streets astir with throngs of well dressed people in family groups winding their way hither and thither (utterance_149) |
| looking about me i saw a gentleman in a neat black dress smiling and his hand extended to me with great cordiality (utterance_150) |
| he must have realized i was a stranger and wished you tender his hospitality to me i accepted it gratefully i clasped his hand he pressed mine (utterance_151) |
| we gazed for a moment slightly into each other's eyes (utterance_152) |
| of course you are going there too i said to my friendly guide (utterance_153) |
| yes he answered i conduct the worship i am a priest (utterance_154) |
| an idle i whispered taken by surprise (utterance_155) |
| they worship god they did not exist (utterance_156) |
| but the greeks loved their gods i protested my heart clamor in my breast (utterance_157) |
| no i said in a low voice (utterance_158) |
| he was an isle then and not a god (utterance_159) |
| it made athens a sea of light he created the beautiful the true the good yes our religion was divine (utterance_160) |
| it had only one thought and trod my guide what was that (utterance_161) |
| i inquired without knowing what his aunts would be it was not true (utterance_162) |
| for do so (utterance_163) |
| i wish we to myself what blast me (utterance_164) |
| ven taking heart i told my guide how more than once i had felt apollo's radiant presence in my heart and called him of the immortal lines of homer concerned the divine apollo (utterance_165) |
| do you doubt homer (utterance_166) |
| i said to him homer the inspired bard (utterance_167) |
| no no uphole is not an idol (utterance_168) |
| he is a god and the son of a god (utterance_169) |
| the air was heavy with incense a number of men and gorgeous vestments were passing to and fro bowing and kneeling before the various lives and images (utterance_170) |
| observing my anxiety to understand the mean of all this my guide took me aside and in a whisper told me that a people were celebrating the anniversary of the birthday of their beautiful saviour jesus the son of god (utterance_171) |
| frigate apollo he said with his agitation of severitt in his voice (utterance_172) |
| there is no such person he is only an idle (utterance_173) |
| if you would assert for apollo in all the universe you would never find any one answering to his name or description (utterance_174) |
| i want to see jesus i hasten turning toward him (utterance_175) |
| will he not be here this morning (utterance_176) |
| will he not speak to his worshippers i asked again (utterance_177) |
| will he not permit them to touch him to caress his hand to class his divine feet to inhale the embrosial fragrance of his breath to bask in the golden light of his eyes to hear the music of his immaculate accents (utterance_178) |
| i asked my eyes filled with wonder in my voice quivering with excitement (utterance_179) |
| would not that then i venture to ask impatiently make jesus as much of an idle as apollo (utterance_180) |
| and if faith it jesus is a god proves him a god while will not faith in apollo make him a god (utterance_181) |
| and with his offensive explanation of a given phenomenon (utterance_182) |
| the mind craze for knowledge the child asked questions because of an emborning desire to know (utterance_183) |
| now and then they came close enough to stop at each other (utterance_184) |
| with this mythos the protra man was satisfied and he was developing intelligence realized its inalacracy science was born of that realization (utterance_185) |
| the method of a one eyed people live in an india has in replace by accurate information concerning the hindoos (utterance_186) |
| and missus precisely the use to which nurse having put (utterance_187) |
| is due to some of (utterance_188) |
| there is a man a faculty for fiction (utterance_189) |
| it thinks less than i guesses (utterance_190) |
| it is reflection which introduces up the into the mouth of imagination curbing its pace and subduing its relentless spirit (utterance_191) |
| we feel the space about an over us with spirits fairies gods and other invisible and airy beings (utterance_192) |
| we come at the rainbow we reach out for the moon (utterance_193) |
| our feet not really begin to touch the firm ground until we have reached the years of discretion (utterance_194) |
| science was not born till man had matured (utterance_195) |
| gone up people created science (utterance_196) |
| the cradle is the womb of all the fairies and face and mankind (utterance_197) |
| the school is the birthplace of science (utterance_198) |
| religion is the science of the child (utterance_199) |
| in the discussion of this subject i appeared to the mature not to the child mind (utterance_200) |
| he has god's mouthpiece and no one may disagree with him (utterance_201) |
| the only way i may command your respect is to be reasonable (utterance_202) |
| let us place ourselves entirely in the hands of the evidence (utterance_203) |
| as intelligent beings would desire to know where this jesus whose worship is not only cost in the world millions of the people's money but which is also drawing to his service the time the energies the affections the devotions and the labor of humanity is a myth or reality (utterance_204) |
| and again when the artists following malicorne's advice was a little late in arriving and when saint agnen had been obliged to be absent for some time it was interesting to observe so though no one witnessed them those moments of silence full of deep expression which united in one side two souls most disposed to understand each other and who by no means objected to the quite meditation they enjoyed together (utterance_205) |
| in a word malicorne philosopher that he was though he knew it not had learned how to inspire the king with an appetite in the midst of plenty and with desire in the assurance of possession (utterance_206) |
| in this manner therefore without leaving her room and having no confidant she was able to return to her apartment thus removing by her appearance a little tardy perhaps the suspicions of the most determined sceptic (utterance_207) |
| but the door remained close and neither sate agnon nor the painter peered nor did the hangs even move (utterance_208) |
| go then dearest love said the king that returned quickly (utterance_209) |
| no no not to day sire (utterance_210) |
| i knew but too well that you had not ceased to love me (utterance_211) |
| the valory with a gesture partly of extreme terror and partly as if invoking a blessing attempted to speak but cannot articulate one word (utterance_212) |
| at the moment however when the king threw himself on his knees a cry of utter despair rang through the corridor accompanied by the sound of retreating footsteps (utterance_213) |
| the captain sitting buried in his leather armchair his spurs fixed in the floor his sword between his legs was reading a number of letters as he twisted his moustache (utterance_214) |
| d'artagnan uttered a welcome full of pleasure when he perceived his friend's son (utterance_215) |
| i owe my boy he said by what lucky incident is it happened that the king has i called you (utterance_216) |
| these words do not sound agreeably in the young man's ears who as he seated himself reply upon my word i cannot tell you all that i know is i have come back haloa (utterance_217) |
| that the king has not recalled you and you have returned (utterance_218) |
| i do not understand that at all (utterance_219) |
| rolls already pale enough and he now began to turn his hat round and round in his hand (utterance_220) |
| what they do says the matter that you look as you do and what makes you so dumb (utterance_221) |
| said the captain to people nowadays assume that sort of airs in england (utterance_222) |
| i have been in england and came here again as lively as a chelfords (utterance_223) |
| will you not say something (utterance_224) |
| i had too much to say (utterance_225) |
| ah how is your father (utterance_226) |
| forgive me my dear friend i was going to ask you that (utterance_227) |
| d'artagnan increased his sharpness of his penetrating gaze which no secret was capable of resisting (utterance_228) |
| you are unhappy about something he said (utterance_229) |
| i am indeed and you know the reason very well monsieur d'artagnan (utterance_230) |
| they do not pretend to be of stars (utterance_231) |
| i am not pretending to be astonished my friend (utterance_232) |
| i have neither head nor arm do not despise but help me in two words i am the most wretched of living beings oh (utterance_233) |
| she is deceiving you said d'artagnan not a muscle of whose face had moved those are big words who makes use of them (utterance_234) |
| every one ah (utterance_235) |
| if every one says so there must be some truth in it (utterance_236) |
| not for a friend for a son (utterance_237) |
| a duestect you are really ill from curiosity (utterance_238) |
| no it is not from curiosity it is from love (utterance_239) |
| could another big word (utterance_240) |
| i tell you i love louise to distraction (utterance_241) |
| well suppose it were only that (utterance_242) |
| no sensible man ever succeeded in making much of a brain when the head was turned (utterance_243) |
| i have completely lost my senses in the same way a hundred times in my life (utterance_244) |
| you would hear but you would not understand me you would understand but you would not obey me (utterance_245) |
| o try try try (utterance_246) |
| i go far even if i were unfortunate enough to know something and foolish enough to communicate it to you you are my friend you say indeed yes (utterance_247) |
| very good i should quarrel with you (utterance_248) |
| i never complain as you know but as heaven and my father would never forgive me for blowing out my brain i will go and get the first person i meet to give me the information which you with hallowled i will tell him he lies and and you will kill you (utterance_249) |
| and a fine affair that would be so much the better what should i care (utterance_250) |
| you now assume a different tone instead of killing you will get killed yourself i suppose you mean very fine indeed (utterance_251) |
| how much i should regret you (utterance_252) |
| of course i shall go about all day saying ah (utterance_253) |
| what a fine stupid fellow that braggleon was (utterance_254) |
| as great as stupid as i ever met with (utterance_255) |
| go then growl go and get yourself disposed of if you like (utterance_256) |
| i hardly knew who can have touched you logic but do stake me if your father has not been regularly robbed of his money (utterance_257) |
| raoul buried his face in his hands murmuring no no i have not a single friend in the world (utterance_258) |
| i don't fancy monsieur i do not laugh at you though i am a gascon (utterance_259) |
| a carpenter what do you mean (utterance_260) |
| upon my word i do not know someone told me there was a carpet and who made an opening through a certain floor (utterance_261) |
| why don't know where (utterance_262) |
| and whose room then (utterance_263) |
| i have told you for the last hour that i know nothing of the whole affair (utterance_264) |
| but the painter then the porter (utterance_265) |
| are you seat a m only that name in your mouth (utterance_266) |
| i do not suppose it will concern you (utterance_267) |
| yes you are right and he made a step or two as if he were going to leap where are you going (utterance_268) |
| philip were someone who had telling me the truth (utterance_269) |
| who is that a woman (utterance_270) |
| you wish to be consoled by some one and you will be so at once she will tell you nothing ill of herself of course so be off (utterance_271) |
| you are mistaken monsieur replied raoul the woman i mean will tell him me all the evils you possibly can (utterance_272) |
| well i admit it (utterance_273) |
| and in point of fact why should i play with you as a cat does with the poor mouse (utterance_274) |
| you distress me you do indeed (utterance_275) |
| wait if you can (utterance_276) |
| i could not so much do worse (utterance_277) |
| ah said raoul snatching eagerly at the pen which the captain held out to him (utterance_278) |
| how very fortunate that is he was looking for you too (utterance_279) |
| she said in the same tone of voice it is not i who am going to speak to him oh then (utterance_280) |
| i accompanied my granddaughter to dismiss the tamet her ladyship responded (utterance_281) |
| it is scarcely a joyous occasion to my mind (utterance_282) |
| no me the dresser thought one by if it isn't ejaculated mister brinny (utterance_283) |
| if our assurance was the same man i go myself (utterance_284) |
| when i write a fellow whose neber naves mirthful eyes sick to him leave also to find out (utterance_285) |
| the only time you have been any common upon her was the first time you saw her in the dress she a cobish mactavius nice scald that he darted out didn't get a hero wager (utterance_286) |
| this will look like it he said gruffly (utterance_287) |
| no she answered i am not afraid of all (utterance_288) |
| i shall not be afraid again (utterance_289) |
| in fact she had perfectly confounded her ladyship by her demeanour (utterance_290) |
| i beg you will not speak to me of that again she said i will outlason (utterance_291) |
| and turning about she walked out of the room (utterance_292) |
| and nothing more habits at other subjects since (utterance_293) |
| before breakfast miss blende was startled by the arrival of another telegraph which rang as follows (utterance_294) |
| arrived to day perasha do you think a mile evening (utterance_295) |
| friend with me martin vassette (utterance_296) |
| well it remarked savia i suppose that would have been in the advantage (utterance_297) |
| auctavia was a marked figure upon the grounds of that garden party another dress my dear or margaret mister burdham (utterance_298) |
| i want a charming color she hasn't a clear sue's usually paler (utterance_299) |
| perhaps the others lord lands ode (utterance_300) |
| just prettier than ever to day in its enjoying herself (utterance_301) |
| she was enjoying herself mister francis broth observed it rather gloomily as he stood apart (utterance_302) |
| and then i come lord lands out who and cross no longer shake hands at this host have been observed to keep his eye fixed upon one particular point vermiston he said after having spoken his first words who is that tall girl in white (utterance_303) |
| in ten minutes lady theobald mister bernard mister bardon the verse others too numerous a mentioned saw miss in the octavia's side evidently with no intention of leaving it (utterance_304) |
| not long after this francis burrow found his way to miss belinda he was very busy in a bather nervous and this is evidently enjoying herself he remarked (utterance_305) |
| auccavia is most happy to day entered missus belinda (utterance_306) |
| very few people understand actavia said miss belinda i'm not sure that i follow all her moods myself (utterance_307) |
| she is not as frivolous as she appears to those who don't know her well (utterance_308) |
| billed some non as mustache amid no reply he was not very comfortable (utterance_309) |
| if i himself ill used by fate and rather wished he had returned to london from barog's instead of voidering in sloperidge (utterance_310) |
| he had a reason for at first but in time he had been surprised to find its amusement lose something of it zest (utterance_311) |
| it's deucily bad foreman his part he's a mentally what does he mean by it (utterance_312) |
| actifia on the contrary did not ask when he meant by it (utterance_313) |
| where are you jocular that i say what a name (utterance_314) |
| i had not observed it answered her ladyship (utterance_315) |
| as she glared i barrelled i see passed and beckoned to him where is lucia she demanded (utterance_316) |
| i saw her with bermiston half an hour ago he answered coldly have you any method from my mother i shall return olenin to morrow leaving here early turn quite pale (utterance_317) |
| what has happened she asked rigidly he looked slightly surprised nothing whatever he replied (utterance_318) |
| i have remained here longer than i intended (utterance_319) |
| she began to move the mantle that a right wrist (utterance_320) |
| she had not brought lucia under her own eye for nothing (utterance_321) |
| chapter twenty three may i go (utterance_322) |
| the very day after this actavia opened a fort trug (utterance_323) |
| evidently something had happened octavia she said mister daggle binny is at old klow who is he (utterance_324) |
| he is my grand uncle exclaimed lucia tremulously he has a great deal of money (utterance_325) |
| i did not quite understand what mamma tavia she said (utterance_326) |
| last night she came to my room to talk to me and the smallest killing it and oh (utterance_327) |
| she broke out indignantly how could she speak to me in such a manner (utterance_328) |
| what did you understand (utterance_329) |
| i am to run after a man who does not care for me and make myself attract it when the hope i will condescend to marry me because mister bennet may leave me his money (utterance_330) |
| do you wonder that it took even lady feaux on a long time to say that (utterance_331) |
| well remarked oxevia you will do it i suppose i wouldn't worry (utterance_332) |
| oh i always do it i didn't guess (utterance_333) |
| which has felt ever so faintly (utterance_334) |
| that the woman the reason why she loves me so she added (utterance_335) |
| lucia thought deeply forbidden it she recognized all at once several things she had been mystified by before (utterance_336) |
| actavia smiled with all again (utterance_337) |
| lucia sat thinking her hands clasped tightly (utterance_338) |
| i'm glad i came here said i late (utterance_339) |
| i think i shall never be afraid of her any more (utterance_340) |
| her delicate nostrils were dalided and she held her head up her breath came fast there was a hint of agveltitia in rotto (utterance_341) |
| she walked very fast as she left the house (utterance_342) |
| but it was not against him that lucia's indignation was aroused (utterance_343) |
| she wondered if he had heard her last words she fancied he had (utterance_344) |
| he took hold of her shaking little hand and looked down on her excited face (utterance_345) |
| i have angry she said you have never seen me angry or four (utterance_346) |
| i'm on my way to my to lady theobald (utterance_347) |
| he held her head as calmly as before (utterance_348) |
| what do you want to say to her he asked she laughed again (utterance_349) |
| held her hand rather closer (utterance_350) |
| she has made you very angry sap (utterance_351) |
| and then almost before she knew what she was doing she was pouring forth the whole of her story even more of it than she had told a tavia (utterance_352) |
| we shall he said i wish you will let me go and talk with lady theobald you she's out with little start (utterance_353) |
| yes he answered let me go to her (utterance_354) |
| if you will say yes to that i think i can promise but you mean never be afraid of her any more (utterance_355) |
| the fierce colour died over her cheeks in the tears rushed to her eyes (utterance_356) |
| she raised her face with a methodic look (utterance_357) |
| i'm desperately in love with you he entered in his quietest way (utterance_358) |
| allah colonel how do you feel your word this time (utterance_359) |
| why that thing we must charge you three in a quarter this time the dog (utterance_360) |
| supper was over and i retired to my upper berth situated a long side and overlooking the back table where the captain was deeply engaged having now the other pilot as a principal opponent (utterance_361) |
| how do you enjoy then take in six quarts of its good fido at tops and i can't very well leave the game now is getting right on warm (utterance_362) |
| this prelate's being is all the smash though when he completed a repaddle on again (utterance_363) |
| their anxious to learn the game and they delerted (utterance_364) |
| still with all these disadvantages they continue playing they want it to learn the game (utterance_365) |
| oh predicably sir replied the mate we can scarcely tell what heaven we are making for we are obliged to keep the middle of the river and there is a shadow of a fog rising (utterance_366) |
| this whitson was rather better than that we took in the yellow faces but were nearly out again and must be looking out for more (utterance_367) |
| as our wed just a hail on the bray shall we hail (utterance_368) |
| yes yes replied the captain vin the bell enough from which the price of what appear (utterance_369) |
| i thought early in years double kings (utterance_370) |
| deal sir if you please but look like time (utterance_371) |
| the other pilot's voice was again her own deck how much have you (utterance_372) |
| only about ten cords sir was replied the youthful salesman (utterance_373) |
| we've happened here till tom sinda takes six cords which will last delay light and again turn with attention to the game (utterance_374) |
| the pallets here change places when did they sleep (utterance_375) |
| within an end the caravan again took her place in the middle of the stream howling on as usual day at length dawned (utterance_376) |
| i had risen on my outward captain to enjoy a view of the bluffs (utterance_377) |
| theory is exclaimed the captain stop her (utterance_378) |
| he was gone (utterance_379) |
| no more deeply skys or crimson nambatins (utterance_380) |
| she sat by herself at the fire with unlighted candles on the table behind her and yelled that the day the happy walk happy sketching cheerful pleasant dinner and the uncomfortable miserable walk in the garden (utterance_381) |
| here was she disturbed and unhappy because her instinct had made anything but a refusal impossible while he not many minutes after he had met with a rejection on what ought to have been the deepest holiest proposal of his life to speak as if its brief success in all the superficial consequences of a good house clever and agreeable society or the soul about objects of his desires oh dear (utterance_382) |
| her mother came into the room before this world of toss was adjusted into anything like order (utterance_383) |
| mister hale stepped his tea in abstracted silence margaret had the responses on to herself (utterance_384) |
| she forgot that he had not made them run off by (utterance_385) |
| margaret was preparing her mother's worsted work and rather shrinking from the thought of the long evening and wishing bedtime where come that she might go over the events of the day again (utterance_386) |
| margaret (utterance_387) |
| i want to speak to you about something very serious to us all (utterance_388) |
| very serious to us all (utterance_389) |
| mister lennox had never had the opportunity of having any private conversation with her father after her refusal or else that would indeed be a very serious affair (utterance_390) |
| but she soon felt it was not about anything which had been only lately and suddenly occurred could have given rise to any complicated thoughts that her father wished to speak to her (utterance_391) |
| mister hale did not answer for a minute or so (utterance_392) |
| margaret could not bear the sight of the suspense which was even more distressing to her father than to herself (utterance_393) |
| but why dear papa do tell me (utterance_394) |
| because i must no longer be a minister in the church of england (utterance_395) |
| had nothing to the shops who received from mister hale's last speech what could he mean (utterance_396) |
| it was all the worse for being so mysterious (utterance_397) |
| why can you no longer be a clergyman (utterance_398) |
| surely the bishop were told all we know about frederick and the hard and just (utterance_399) |
| margaret i will tell you about it (utterance_400) |
| or reliance at any questions this once but after to night let us never speak of it again (utterance_401) |
| i can lead the consequences of my painful miserable doubts but it is an effort beyond me to speak of what has caused me so with suffering (utterance_402) |
| no not doubts us to religion nor the slightest injury to that he paused (utterance_403) |
| margaret sighed as if standing on the verge of some new horror (utterance_404) |
| margaret how i love the holy church from return to be shut out (utterance_405) |
| he could not go on for a moment or two (utterance_406) |
| margaret could not tell what to say i seemed to her as terrabi and mysterious as if her father were about to turn mahometteen (utterance_407) |
| the one state foundation of her home of her idea of her beloved father seemed reeling and walking (utterance_408) |
| he swallowed down the dry choking soft which had been heaving up from his heart at the top and going to his bookcase he took down a volume which he had often been leading lately and from which he thought he had derived strength to enter a poem the course in which he was now embarked (utterance_409) |
| listen dear margaret said he putting one arm around her waist (utterance_410) |
| when god will not use thee one kind yet he will in another (utterance_411) |
| if when thou art charged with corrupting god's worship forcify thy woes their pretendest and necessity or its own lorder to a continuance in the ministery (utterance_412) |
| as he read this and glanced at much more which he did not read he gave resolution for himself and felt as if he too could be brave and firm in doing what he believed to be right but as he ceased he heard margaret's low convulsive sob and his courage sang down under the keen sense of suffering (utterance_413) |
| i have borne long with soft reproach there would have roused any mind less torpen cowardly than mine (utterance_414) |
| he shook his head as he went on (utterance_415) |
| margaret i tried to do it i tried to content myself with simply refusing the destra preferment and stopping quietly here strangling my conscience now as i had strained it before (utterance_416) |
| god forgive me (utterance_417) |
| he rose and walked up and down the room speaking low words of south reproach and humiliation for which margaret was thankful to hear but a few (utterance_418) |
| margaret are we turned to the old said burden we must leave helstone (utterance_419) |
| yes (utterance_420) |
| i have written to the bishop i dare say i have told you so but i forget things just now said mister hale collapseing into his depressed manner as soon as he came to talk of hard matter of fact details informing him of my intention to resign the vicarage (utterance_421) |
| they are but what i have cried upon myself without a wail (utterance_422) |
| that will be a trial but worse far worse for the departing from my dear people (utterance_423) |
| you will come to stay with us to morrow (utterance_424) |
| was it to be so certain then (utterance_425) |
| what does mama say (utterance_426) |
| margaret i am a poor coward after all i cannot bear to give pain (utterance_427) |
| yes indeed she must said margaret (utterance_428) |
| perhaps after all she may not oh yes (utterance_429) |
| she will she must be shot as a force of the glory turned upon herself and trying to realize how another would take it (utterance_430) |
| to milton know them he answered with a dull indifference for he had perceived that although his daughter's love had made her claim to him and for a moment tried to soothe him with her love yet the keenness of the pain was as fresh as ever in her mind (utterance_431) |
| no to an open (utterance_432) |
| yes said he in the same despondent in different way (utterance_433) |
| but he with this quick intuitive sympathy read in her face as in a mirror the reflections of his own moody depression and turned it off with an effort (utterance_434) |
| you shall be told on robert (utterance_435) |
| only help me to tell you mother (utterance_436) |
| i'm going out for the day to bid father dobson and the poor people on basie common good bye (utterance_437) |
| would you dislike breaking it to her very much margaret (utterance_438) |
| margaret did as like it did shrink from it more than from anything she had ever had to do in her life before (utterance_439) |
| mister hale shook his head despondingly he pressed her hand in token of gratitude (utterance_440) |
| margaret was nearly upset again into a burst of crying (utterance_441) |
| to turn her thoughts she said now tell me papa what our plans are (utterance_442) |
| you let mamma have some money independent of the income from the living have not you on shore has i know (utterance_443) |
| servant he of that has always gone to frederick since he has been abroad (utterance_444) |
| he must have sung the pay for serving with the spanish army (utterance_445) |
| frederick must not suffer said margaret decidedly in a foreign country so unjustly treated by his arm a hundred is left (utterance_446) |
| no (utterance_447) |
| said mister hale that would not answer i must do something (utterance_448) |
| i can always decide better by myself and not influence by those whom i loved said he as a half apology for having the rain so much before he had told any one of his family of his intentions (utterance_449) |
| i cannot stand objections (utterance_450) |
| and make me so undecided (utterance_451) |
| mister hale continued a few months ago when my miser of doubt became more than i could bear without speaking i wrote to mister bell you remember mister bell margaret (utterance_452) |
| no i never saw him i think (utterance_453) |
| at any rate he has property there which has very much increased in values as milton has become such a large manufacturing town (utterance_454) |
| i don't know that he gave me my strength (utterance_455) |
| a private tutor (utterance_456) |
| said margaret looking scornful what in the world in manufactures one with the classics of literature are the accomplishments of a gentleman (utterance_457) |
| oh said her father some of them really seem to be fine fellows conscience of their own deficiencies which is more than manly a man at oxford is (utterance_458) |
| some one they children to be better instructive than they themselves have been (utterance_459) |
| and in milton margaret i shall find a busy life if not a happy one and people and saints so different that i shall never be in my life of helstone (utterance_460) |
| discordant as it was with almost a detestation for all she had ever heard of the north of england the manufacturers the people the wild and late country there was this more recommendation it would be different from helstone and could never remind them of that beloved place (utterance_461) |
| when do we go (utterance_462) |
| i do not know exactly (utterance_463) |
| i want you to talk it over with you (utterance_464) |
| you see no mother knows nothing about it yet but i think in a fortnight after my dear resignation is sentin i shall have no right to remain (utterance_465) |
| and margaret was all a stunned (utterance_466) |
| for she recovered herself immediately (utterance_467) |
| yes papa it had better be fixed soon and decidedly as you say (utterance_468) |
| full poor maria (utterance_469) |
| oh if i were not married if i were but myself in the world how is it would be (utterance_470) |
| no said morbid sadly i will do it (utterance_471) |
| you must not deceive yourself into doubting the reality of my words my fixed intention and resolve (utterance_472) |
| he looked at her in the same steady stony manner for some moments after he had been speaking (utterance_473) |
| the blessing of god be upon me my child (utterance_474) |
| the next moment she feared lest this answer to his blessing might be reverent wrong might hurt him as coming from his daughter as she threw her arms around his neck (utterance_475) |
| she heard him murmur to himself the martyrs and confessors had even more pain to bear i will not shrink (utterance_476) |
| they were startled by hearing missus hale inquiring for her daughter (utterance_477) |
| in seventeen fifty he came forth in the character for which he was eminently qualified a majestic teacher of moral and religious wisdom (utterance_478) |
| the vehicle which he chose was that of a periodical paper which he knew had been upon former occasions employed with great success (utterance_479) |
| when i was to begin publishing that paper i was at a loss how to name it (utterance_480) |
| i sat down at night upon my bedside and resolved that i would not go to sleep till i had fixed its title (utterance_481) |
| addison's note was a fiction in which unconnected fragments of his lucubrations for purpose lay jumbled together in his awe the manner as he could in order to produce a laughable fact (utterance_482) |
| whereas johnson's abreviations are all distinct and applicable to each subject of which the head is mentioned (utterance_483) |
| for instance there is the following specimen (utterance_484) |
| public calamities no sense of their prevalence of bad habits nigligent of time ready to undertake careless to pursue all changed by time (utterance_485) |
| confidence of others unsuspecting as unsuspectings imagining himself secure against neglect never imagines they will venture to treat him ill ready to trust expecting to be trusted (utterance_486) |
| you found bushes as thinking honors easy to be had (utterance_487) |
| different kinds of praise pursued at different periods (utterance_488) |
| of the fancy and manhood (utterance_489) |
| wife (utterance_490) |
| scholars friendship like ladies (utterance_491) |
| drawn to man by words repelled by passions (utterance_492) |
| common danger unites by crushing other passions but they return (utterance_493) |
| quality hinders compliance (utterance_494) |
| superiority produces insolence and envy (utterance_495) |
| too much regard in each to private interest to little (utterance_496) |
| of confederacy with superiors every one knows the inconvenience (utterance_497) |
| with equals no authority every man his own opinion his own interest (utterance_498) |
| man and wife hardly united scarce have a without children (utterance_499) |
| coputation if two to one against two how many against five (utterance_500) |
| in this as in many other cases i go wrong in opposition to conviction for i think scarce any temporal good equally to be desired with the regard and familiarity of worthy men (utterance_501) |
| i hope we shall be sometime nearer to each other and have a more ready way of pouring out our hearts (utterance_502) |
| the greatest benefit which one friend can confer upon another is to god and excite and elevate his virtues (utterance_503) |
| this your mother will still perform if you diligently preserve the memory of her life and of her death a life so far as i can learn useful wise and innocent and the death resigned peaceful and holy (utterance_504) |
| i cannot forbear to mention that neither reason nor revelation denys you to hope that you may increase her happiness by obeying her precepts and that she may in her present state look with pleasure upon every act of virtue to which her instructions or example have contributed (utterance_505) |
| if you write down minutely what you are a member of her from your earliest years you will read it with great pleasure and receive from it many hints of soothing recollection when times shall remove her yet farther from you and your grief shall be matured to veneration (utterance_506) |
| number thirty two on patience even under extreme misery is wonderfully lofty and as much above the rents of stoicism as the song of revelation is brighter than the twilight of pagan philosophy (utterance_507) |
| it must indeed be allowed that the structure of his sentences is expanded and often has somewhat of the inversion of latin and that he delighted to express familiar thoughts in philosophical language being in this the reverse of socrates who it was said reduced philosophy to the simplicity of common life (utterance_508) |
| this idle charge has been echoed from one babylon to another who have confounded johnson's essays with johnson's dictionary and because he thought his right in the lexicomt of our language to collect many words which had fallen into disuse but were supported by great authorities it has been imagined that all of these have been into woven into his own compositions (utterance_509) |
| their styles differ as playing cloth and brocade (utterance_510) |
| our extremest pleasure has some sort of groaning and complaining in it would you not say that it is dying of pain (utterance_511) |
| the highest and fullest contentment offers more of the grave than of the merry ibsa felicitas say missy temporat primitive even felicity unless it moderate itself oppresses (utterance_512) |
| socrates says that some god tried to mix in one mass and a confound pain and pleasure but not being able to do it he bethought him at least to couple them by the tail netrodore said that in sorrow there's some mixture of pleasure (utterance_513) |
| nature discovers this confusion to us painters hold that the same motions and grimaces of the face that serve for weeping serve for laughter too and indeed before the one or the other be finished do but observe the painter's manner of handling and you will be in doubt to which of the two the design tends and the extreme of laughter does it last bring tears (utterance_514) |
| and therefore common and less speculative souls are found to be more proper for and more successful in the management of affairs and the sharp vivacity of soul and the supple and restless volubility attending it disturb our negotiations (utterance_515) |
| he who dies into and in his inquisition comprehends all circumstances and consequences hinders his election a little ends and well handled is sufficient for executions whether of less or greater weight (utterance_516) |
| when the lofty festilities is about to enter upon his description of the plague that desolated athens one of his modern commentators assures the reader that the history a most agreeable variety (utterance_517) |
| such are the true subjects for the historic pen (utterance_518) |
| the fall of empires the desolation of happy countries splendid cities smoking in their ruins the proudest works of art tumbled in the dust the shrieks and groans of whole nations ascending under heaven (utterance_519) |
| thus those swarms of flies which are so often execrated as useless vermin are created for the sustenance of spiders and spiders on the other hand are evidently made to devour flies (utterance_520) |
| ancient traditions speak much of his learning and of the gallant inroads he had made into the dead languages in which he had made captive a host of greek nouns and latin verbs and brought off rich booty in his public harangues as a triumphant general of yore his spolia opyma (utterance_521) |
| it was observed however that he seldom got into an argument without getting into a perplexity and then into a passion with his adversary for not being convinced gratus (utterance_522) |
| his abode which he had fixed in a bowery or country seat at a short distance from the city just at what is now called dutch street soon abounded with proofs of his ingenuity patented all beholders (utterance_523) |
| it is in knowledge as in swimming he who flounders and spices on the surface makes more noise and attracts more tension than the pearl diver who quietly dies in quest of treasures to the bottom (utterance_524) |
| the romans by this means erected their colonies for perceiving their city to grow immeasurably populous they eased it of the most unnecessary people and sent them to a madness the mother of corruption should bring upon them some worse inconvenience (utterance_525) |
| and we suffer the oaths of a long piece luxury is more pernicious than more (utterance_526) |
| and this also was one reason why our king philip consented to send his son john upon a foreign expedition that he might take along with him a great number of hot young men who were then in his pay (utterance_527) |
| what other end does the impious art of the gladiators propose to itself what the slaughter of young men what pleasure fed with blood (utterance_528) |
| prince take the honours delayed for thy reign and be successor to thy father's henceforth let none at rome be slain for sport (utterance_529) |
| let beasts blood stain the influous serena and no more homosides be they are acted (utterance_530) |
| it was not enough for them to fight and to die bravely but cheerfully too insomuch that they were hissed and cursed if they made any hesitation about receiving their death (utterance_531) |
| the very girls themselves set them on (utterance_532) |
| beginning of revolt (utterance_533) |
| at this unexpected command the surprise was great on board the ford (utterance_534) |
| light the fires exclaimed some (utterance_535) |
| or with asked others (utterance_536) |
| and stuff the stove with the masts added worn (utterance_537) |
| did you hear me (utterance_538) |
| who spoke cried hatteras (utterance_539) |
| i did said pen advancing towards the captain (utterance_540) |
| i say answered pen with an oath i say we've had enough of it and we won't go any further (utterance_541) |
| you sha'n't kill us with hunger and work in the winter and they sha'n't light the fires (utterance_542) |
| if you repeat what the man says answered hatteras i'll have you shut up in your cabin and guarded (utterance_543) |
| and murmur was heard (utterance_544) |
| the engineer followed by plover and worn went down to his post (utterance_545) |
| the steam was soon got up the anchors were weighed and the forward veered away east cutting the young ice with her steel prow (utterance_546) |
| between bearing island and beecher point there are a considerable quantity of islands in the midst of ice fields the streams crowd together in the little channels which cut up this part of the sea they had a compact denser and closer together would soon form an impenetrable mass (utterance_547) |
| i'm beginning not to answered wall (utterance_548) |
| hatteras still hoped to find an open sea beyond the seventy seventy seventh parallel as sir edward belter had done (utterance_549) |
| ought he to treat these accounts as a partifal (utterance_550) |
| the next day the sun set for the first time ending thus the long series of days with twenty four hours in them (utterance_551) |
| the men had ended by getting accustomed to the continual daylight but it had never made any difference to the animals the greenland dogs went to their rest at their accustomed hour and dick slept as regularly every evening as though darkness had covered the sky (utterance_552) |
| the doctor by following johnson's advice accustomed himself to support the low temperature he almost always stayed on deck raving the cold the wind and the snow (utterance_553) |
| there's more than one amongst us who would like to imitate them i think (utterance_554) |
| they are cowards mister clawbonny those animals have no provisions as we have and are obliged to seek their food where it is to be found (utterance_555) |
| you hope that hatteras will succeed then (utterance_556) |
| he certainly will mister clawbonny (utterance_557) |
| i'm of the same opinion as you johnson and if he only wanted one faithful companion he'll have two (utterance_558) |
| prince albert land which the ford was then coasting bears also the name of grenel land and though hatteras from his hatred to the yankees would never call it by its american name it is the one that generally goes by (utterance_559) |
| on the eighteenth of august they sighted britania mountain scarcely visible through the mist and the forward weighed anchor the next day in northumberland bay (utterance_560) |
| and as a mortal apollo sought to earn his bread amongst men (utterance_561) |
| afterward people wondered at admeters's ever smiling face and ever reading being (utterance_562) |
| those before admeters sailed on the argo with jason and the companions of the quest (utterance_563) |
| thereafter admittes having love of alcestis was even more happy than he had been before (utterance_564) |
| a radiant figure it was and it matters knew that this was apollo come to him again (utterance_565) |
| but apollo turned to admittance a face that was without joy (utterance_566) |
| what years of happiness have been mine o polo through your friendship for me said nod medicine (utterance_567) |
| but still apollo stood before him with a face that was without joy (utterance_568) |
| he spoke and his voice was not that clear and vibrant voice that he had once in speaking to admetus (utterance_569) |
| admit us admetus he said it is for me to tell you that you may no more look on the blue sky nor walk upon the green earth (utterance_570) |
| it is for me to tell you that the god of the underwold will have you come to a madmadas and menace know that even now the god of the nondorld is sending death for you (utterance_571) |
| if one will go willingly in thy place with death thou canst still live on go admitters (utterance_572) |
| and then he came upon an ancientwoman who sat upon stones in the courtyard grinding corn between two stones (utterance_573) |
| there she was sydney as he had first noted her with her eyes blurred and her knees shaking and with the dust of the courtyard the husks of the corn in her matted hair (utterance_574) |
| he went to her and spoke to her and he asked her to take the place of the king and go with death (utterance_575) |
| but when she heard the name of death horror came into the face of the ancient woman and she cried out that she would not let death come near her (utterance_576) |
| admeters took the man shirvell's hand and he asked him if you would not take the king's place and goeth death that was coming for him (utterance_577) |
| then admetus went into the palace and into the chamber where his bed was and he lay down upon the bed and he lamented that he would have to go with death that was common for him from the god of londelorde and he lamented that none of the wretched ones round the house would take his place (utterance_578) |
| one should go in your place for you are the king and have many great affairs to attend to (utterance_579) |
| now the footsteps seemed to stop (utterance_580) |
| it was not so terrible for him as before (utterance_581) |
| and the words he had spoken he would have taken back the words that had brought her consent to go with death in his place (utterance_582) |
| death would soon be here for her (utterance_583) |
| no not here for you will not have death come into the palace (utterance_584) |
| he lifted accustos from the bed and a carrier from the palace (utterance_585) |
| no more speech came from her (utterance_586) |
| and as for admeters he went within the chamber and knelt beside the bed on which a castus had lain and thought of his terrible loss (utterance_587) |
| to what god does that sacrifice do (utterance_588) |
| and then rockelies felt that another labour was before him (utterance_589) |
| i have dragged up from land world he thought the hounds like guards loaths whom death brings sound into the realm of the god of the underworld (utterance_590) |
| why should i not strive with death (utterance_591) |
| and what a noble thing it would be to bring back this faithful woman to her house and to her husband (utterance_592) |
| he left the palace of red meadows and he went to the temple of the gods (utterance_593) |
| you are held by me death and you will not be let go unless you promise to go forth from the sample without bringing one with you (utterance_594) |
| and death knowing that heracles could hold him there and that the business of the god of landwald would be left undone if you were held promise that you would leave the temple without bring one with him (utterance_595) |
| she was veiled and admetous could not see her futures (utterance_596) |
| here is a woman whom i am bringing back to her husband i won her from an enemy (utterance_597) |
| this i cannot do said herdmeters i have had pains enough (utterance_598) |
| then at matters raised the veil of the woman he had taken across the threshold of his house (utterance_599) |
| thus when dogmas lead it what the man really and in general wills remain still the same (utterance_600) |
| for these are careful only for themselves for their own egoism just like the bandit from whom they are only distinguished by the absurdity of their means (utterance_601) |
| the deeds and conduct are an individual and of a nation may be very much modified to dogma's example and custom (utterance_602) |
| with an equal degree of wickedness one man may die on the wheel in another in the bosom of this family (utterance_603) |
| it is conceivable thy perfect state or perhaps indeed a complete and firmly believed doctrine of wars and punishments after death might prevent every crime politically much would be gained thereby morally nothing only the expression of the will in life would be restricted (utterance_604) |
| we who here seek the theory of virtue and have therefore also to express abstractly the nature of the knowledge which lies at its foundation will yet be unable to convey that knowledge itself in this expression (utterance_605) |
| he sees that the distinction between himself and others which to the bad man is so great a gulf only belongs to a fleeting and a loose of phenomena (utterance_606) |
| he recognizes himself his will in every being and consequently also in the suffer (utterance_607) |
| but the latter's the necessary and inevitable symptom of that knowledge (utterance_608) |
| the opposite of the stain of conscience the origin and significance of which is explained above is the good conscience the satisfaction which we experience after every disinterested deed (utterance_609) |
| to good man lives in world a friendly individuals the well being of any of whom here guards as his own (utterance_610) |
| therefore although the knowledge of the lot of mankind generally does not make its disposition a joyful and yet the permanent knowledge of his own nature in all living beings gives him a certain evenness and even serendy of disposition (utterance_611) |
| for the interest which is extended to innumerable manifestations cannot cause such anxiety as that which is concentrated upon one (utterance_612) |
| accidents which concern individuals collectively equalise themselves while those which happen to the particular individual constitute good or bad fortune (utterance_613) |
| thus though others have set up moral principles which they give out as prescriptions for virtue and laws which it was necessary to follow i as has already been said cannot do this because i have no aught or lot prescribed to their eternally free will (utterance_614) |
| further than this it cannot go for there exists no reason for preferring an individuality of another to its own (utterance_615) |
| yet the number of other individuals whose whole happiness or life is in danger may outweigh their guard for one's own particular well being (utterance_616) |
| so died saucies in guirdano bruno and so many hero of the truth suffered death at the stake at the hand of the priests (utterance_617) |
| weeping is accordingly sympathy with our ownselves or sympathy directed back on its source (utterance_618) |
| it is therefore conditional upon the capacity for love and sympathy and also upon imagination (utterance_619) |
| when we are moved to tears not through our own suffering but through that of another this happens as follows (utterance_620) |
| either we vividly put ourselves in the place of the sufferer by imagination or see in his fate the lot of humanity as a whole and consequently first of all our own lot and thus in a very round about way it is yet always about ourselves that we weep sympathy with ourselves which we feel this seems to be the principal reason of the universal and thus natural weeping in the case of death (utterance_621) |
| first of all he certainly weeps for the fate of the dead but he also weeps when after long heavy and incurable suffering death was to this man a wish for deliverance (utterance_622) |
| they were in the land this people said before the moon had come into the sky (utterance_623) |
| and many of the magicians of egypt who had come with keen sessostrus stayed in that city of aya and they taught people spells that could stay the moon and are going and coming in arising and setting (utterance_624) |
| mitya too his wise daughter knew the secrets talked by those who could sway the moon (utterance_625) |
| for jason was the grand son of crethius and crethius was the brother of athamus their grandfather (utterance_626) |
| jason took pelias and tolermon with him (utterance_627) |
| as they came to the city a mist fell and jason under his comrades with the sons of fritzus went through the city without being seen (utterance_628) |
| the mist lifted and before the heroes was the wonder of the palace in the bright light of the morning (utterance_629) |
| on each side of the courtyard were the palace buildings in one keen adas lived with abservas his son and an other chalciope and metia lived with their hand batins (utterance_630) |
| and then a dove flew toward her it was being chased by a hawk and many a saw the hawk's eyes and beak (utterance_631) |
| we pulled away from that place and thereafter we were driven by the winds back to the mouth of the phrasus (utterance_632) |
| with him there came the mightiest of the heroes of greece (utterance_633) |
| already he has heard of your bitter foes the sarah matti (utterance_634) |
| he with his comrades would subdue them for you (utterance_635) |
| it is heart was filled with wrath as he looked upon them and his eyes shone as a leopard's eyes (utterance_636) |
| and then speaking to the king in a quiet voice jason said (utterance_637) |
| his heart was divided as so well that he should summon his armed men and have them slain upon the spot or whether he should put them into danger by the trial he would make of them (utterance_638) |
| it may be that ye are truly of the seed of low mortals (utterance_639) |
| and it may be that i shall give you the gold fleece to bear way after i have made trial of you (utterance_640) |
| she entered softly and she stood away from her father and the four who were speaking with him (utterance_641) |
| she had a dark face so as made very strange by her crown of gold hair (utterance_642) |
| no that on the plain of arras yonder i have two far breathing bulls with feet abreas (utterance_643) |
| then i showed the furrows not with the seed that demeanour gives but with teeth of a dragon (utterance_644) |
| if you can accomplish this that i accomplished in days gone by i shall submit you and give you the golden fleece (utterance_645) |
| but if you cannot accomplish what i once accomplished you shall go for my city empty handed for it is not right that a brave man should yield up to one who cannot show himself as brave (utterance_646) |
| then jason utterly confounded cast his eyes upon the ground (utterance_647) |
| i will dare this contest monstrous as it is (utterance_648) |
| as he said this he saw the eyes of mitya grow wide as with fear (utterance_649) |
| trontus and melce went where their mother was (utterance_650) |
| but what can i do so small and stupid and shy as i am (utterance_651) |
| i must find some way to give the little ones nice christmas (utterance_652) |
| tomah will like to have we go with him and sang while he places harp in the streets (utterance_653) |
| yes i will try and then if i do well the little one shall have a merry christmas (utterance_654) |
| but see that it is cold in the streets the wind bites and the snow phrases one's fingers (utterance_655) |
| she thanked tomah and ran away to get ready for she felt sure her father would not refuse her anything (utterance_656) |
| then she washed out little ransas frock and put it to dry because she would not be able to do it the next day (utterance_657) |
| she longed to make the beds and dress the children overnight she was in such a hurry to have all in order but as i could not be she sat down again and tried over all the songs she knew (utterance_658) |
| when she had told her plan peter benary shook his head and thought it would never do but tessa begged so hard he consented at last that she should try it for one week in center to bed the happiest little girl in new york (utterance_659) |
| as soon as her father was gone tessa flew about and put everything in rice order telling the children she was going out for the day and they were to mind tom was mother who would see about the fire in the dinner for the good woman loved tessa and entered into her little plans with all her heart (utterance_660) |
| portesse's heart beat fast as she trudged away with tomah who slung his harp over his shoulder and gave her his hand (utterance_661) |
| it was rather a dirty hand but so kind that tessa clung to it and kept looking up at the friendly round face for encouragement (utterance_662) |
| see now have no fear give them billamonica that is marian will make the laugh whispered toma tuning his heart (utterance_663) |
| when a fattled frenchman nodded to her and it seemed to help her very much for she began to sing before she thought and that was the hardest part of it (utterance_664) |
| but tommo shook his curly head and answered soberly yes i took you there first for they love music and are of our country but up among the great houses we shall not always do well (utterance_665) |
| but she had made half a dollar for tomah divided the money fairly and she felt rich with her share (utterance_666) |
| her hands were covered with chog lanes for she had no mittens but she had put them under her shawl and shuffled merrily away in her big boots feeling so glad that the week was over and nearly three dollars safe in her pocket (utterance_667) |
| how gave the streets where that day (utterance_668) |
| how brisk every one was and how bright the faces looked as people charned it about with big baskets holly wreaths and young evergreens going to blossom into splendid christmas trees (utterance_669) |
| but i can't so i'll fill the socks all full and be happy said tessa as she looked wistfully into the gay stores and saw the heavy baskets go by (utterance_670) |
| who knows what may happen if we do well returned tomah nodding wisely for he had planned as well as tessa and kept chuckling over it as he trudged through the mud (utterance_671) |
| we'll try one more straight and then go home there are so tired little one (utterance_672) |
| at the fourth some people let them sing all their songs and gave nothing (utterance_673) |
| tessa felt so grateful that without waiting for tommo she sang her sweetest little song all alone (utterance_674) |
| i'll ask mamma said rose and away she went into the dining room close by (utterance_675) |
| as the door opened tessa saw what looked to her like a fairy feast all silver mugs and flowery plates and oranges and nuts and rosy wine and tall glass pitchers and smoking dishes that smelt so deliciously she could not restrain a little sniff of satisfaction (utterance_676) |
| ah yes i shall come with much gladness and play as never in my life before cried tomah with a flourish of the old cap that made the children laugh (utterance_677) |
| give these to your brother said the fairy prince stuffing nuts and oranges into tessa's hands (utterance_678) |
| ah so kind so very kind i have no way to say thank you but runs us shall be for you a heavenly angel and i will sing my heart out for your tree cried chesa folding the mittens as if she would say a prayer of thankfulness if she knew how (utterance_679) |
| she got up early to see if the socks were all right and there she found the most astonishing sight (utterance_680) |
| four socks instead of three and by the fourth pinned out quite elegantly was a little dress evidently meant for her a warm woollen dress all made and actually with bright buttons on it (utterance_681) |
| tessa screamed and danced in her delight and ughtumbling all the children to scream and dance with her making a regular carnival on a small scale (utterance_682) |
| in her long stocking she found all sorts of treasures for tomah had stuffed it full of queer things and his mother had made tingerbret into every imaginable shape from fat pigs to fo omnibuses (utterance_683) |
| little ramsow is accepted with delight by the kind lady and her children and tessa learned the song quite easily (utterance_684) |
| arose from the crowd of children gathered to the festival (utterance_685) |
| before they went home the kind mamma told tessa she should be her friend and gave her a motherly kiss which warmed the child's heart and seemed to set a pistol upon that promise (utterance_686) |
| the senator took his seat in the pulpit with a minister on one side of him and the superintendent of the sunday school on the other (utterance_687) |
| so awed were they by the presence of a living united states senator that during three minutes not a spit ball was thrown (utterance_688) |
| after that they began to come to themselves by degrees and presently the spell was wholly gone and they were reciting verses and polly hair (utterance_689) |
| the usual sunday school exercises were hurried through and then the minister got up and board the house with a speech built on the customary sunday school plan then the superintendent put in his oar and then the town dignitaries had their sight (utterance_690) |
| am i in some populous center of my own country where the choicest children of the land have been selected and brought together as at affair for a prize no (utterance_691) |
| then where am i yes where am i (utterance_692) |
| my soul is lost in wonder at the thought (utterance_693) |
| earth has no higher no grander position for me (utterance_694) |
| then what is it what did my consciousness reply (utterance_695) |
| ah think of that now i could hardly keep the tears back i was so grateful (utterance_696) |
| they could not give him a costly education but they were good and wise and they sent him to the sunday school he loved the sunday school (utterance_697) |
| i hope you love your sunday school i see by your faces that you do that is right (utterance_698) |
| always love your teachers my children for they love you more than you can now now (utterance_699) |
| and by and by the people made him governor and he said it was all owing to the sunday school (utterance_700) |
| why the people gave him a towering illustrious position a grand imposing position (utterance_701) |
| it was senator of the united states (utterance_702) |
| that poor little boy that left his sunday school became that man that man stands before you (utterance_703) |
| above all things my children be honest (utterance_704) |
| when senator dora they departed from cattleville he left three dozen boys behind him arranging a campaign of life whose objective point was the united states senate (utterance_705) |
| never mind polly said jasper there's all next summer and after a winter and dressed in and all our hard work over music one would be fine those who jump round again and his eyes glistened (utterance_706) |
| and you'll go on drawing and painting till you get to be a great artist ran polly enthusiastically and then we'll see something you've done in the louf maybe the louvre cried adela oh dear me polly pepper (utterance_707) |
| tom sell one had been very sober during all this married chatter and now in his seat across the narrow isle he drived his heels impatiently on the floor (utterance_708) |
| what's up little mother asked tom in surprise at her unusual manner it's just this tom (utterance_709) |
| when the news was circulated as it was pretty soon that the party was not to be broken into it all till paris was a completed story the jubilation was such as to satisfy even tom (utterance_710) |
| oh isn't it oates peas beans in violico cried polly as they watched them intently (utterance_711) |
| and his long arm went out and picked a jacket end of an urchin who incautiously regarding such quiet travellers as not worth minding had hovered too near while trying to tease the girls (utterance_712) |
| and presently a woman came and took little blue pin of fore off and then the rest of the girls unclasped their hands and the ring melted away in the game was over (utterance_713) |
| i'm glad the girls over here have fun said polly as grandpapa and his party moved off isn't it nice to think they do (utterance_714) |
| two or three days of rest at martinie put every one in good shape and gave them all a bit of time to pick up on many little things that were behind hands (utterance_715) |
| that's my third letter polly announced jasper on the other side of the table now i'm going to begin on jewels (utterance_716) |
| one too said polly counting why i thought i had written three while this one is most finished asper (utterance_717) |
| dare said tom delighted to think that no terrible result had really ensued from his words that after they were out had scared him mightily (utterance_718) |
| i'll posture us too polly give them here (utterance_719) |
| then his face brightened and he said and she's right polly while polly fished up frank out of joel's little money bag that hung in her belt (utterance_720) |
| do get the stamps please jasper and put them on and he took up her two letters and she gave the bag a little patch for joe's sake wishing it was his stubby black hair that her fingers could touch (utterance_721) |
| i don't know where we are going to get nice white paper for our round robin said polly leaning her elbows on the table and her chin in her hands i know ejaculated tom whirling on his heel and dashing out (utterance_722) |
| i want polly to said phronsie wriggling away from the pen that polly held out alluringly (utterance_723) |
| phronsie who hadn't heard what polly said her small head being full of the responsibility of beginning the important letter and considering since it was to be done it was best to have it over with as soon as possible felt as scribblering the letters as fast as she could all of them running down hill (utterance_724) |
| it's all right grandy i'll like it he said (utterance_725) |
| i tell you you don't know my granddaddy he's got lots of fun in him he added (utterance_726) |
| i won't cry any more declared phronsie wiping off the last cheer trailing down her nose (utterance_727) |
| then i shall be all as well as ever said polly kissing the wet little face (utterance_728) |
| we must put in little pictures said polly trying to make herself cheery as the work went busily on (utterance_729) |
| polly you always do think of the best things exclaimed jasper beaming at her which made her try harder than ever to smile (utterance_730) |
| i wouldn't feel so badly polly he managed to whisper when phronsie was absorbed with her work he'll like it probably just as father did the chinge red boy (utterance_731) |
| he seems to accomplish something every time he goes observed jasper drily hello to look at him now (utterance_732) |
| oh dear me exclaimed adela as her scissors slipped now you've joggedled the table again then she caught polly's eye (utterance_733) |
| rather not much obliged tom bobbed his thanks (utterance_734) |
| picture after picture cut from railroad guide books illustrated papers and it seemed to jasper gathered as if by magic with cunning little photographs broke up the letter and wound in and out with funny and charming detail of some of their journey (utterance_735) |
| the rest of it is nice whispered jasper and i venture to say that i'll like that the best of all (utterance_736) |
| mister king thought so too and he beamed at phronsie so you did he cried now that's fine i wish you'd write me a letter sometime (utterance_737) |
| i don't know how to say good bye to you now he told dorothy and then next morning (utterance_738) |
| oh that will be splendid declared nan (utterance_739) |
| you are quite rich now are you remarked dorothy (utterance_740) |
| and dorothy went up and down the room like the pictures of cinderella's proud sisters (utterance_741) |
| and we will be on hand thank you replied the joking dorothy (utterance_742) |
| come nelly called missus mc lin i'm ready where's your hat (utterance_743) |
| we might be able to manage that too now he told him (utterance_744) |
| my uncle is a fireman and he can take us through his engine house (utterance_745) |
| most of them i guess answered bert (utterance_746) |
| well we have had a good vacation and i'm willing to go to work again (utterance_747) |
| so am i declared nan vacation was just long enough i think (utterance_748) |
| mister bobbsey was down from the city of course to take the family home and now all hands even freddy and glossy were busy packing up (utterance_749) |
| there were the shells to be looked after the fish nuts besides downy the duck and smoothed the cat (utterance_750) |
| and so our little friends had spent all their vacation (utterance_751) |
| captain bull the commander of a small garrison at sabrook permitted him to land but when the governor began to read his commission all ordered him to be silent (utterance_752) |
| what has happened mister prince wuzworth asked for he could see that the man was greatly excited governor andrews was come again gasped mister prince why should that alarm us the fellow though given to boasting is not dangerous or liable to put his threats into execution but he has grown dangerous declared mister koaneer involved (utterance_753) |
| captain watsworth became a little uneasy though he was still inclined to treat the matter lightly (utterance_754) |
| we have stubbornly refused to yield our charter voluntarily for it is the guardian of our political brights (utterance_755) |
| that is true captain wadsworth continued mister prince and to subdue our stubbornness this vistawa has come to hartford with sixty armed men to demand the surrender of the charter in person (utterance_756) |
| captain watsworth found it to his feet in a rage and placing his hand on the hilt of the sword declared he shall not have it (utterance_757) |
| the day was well nigh spent when he arrived and the members were engaged in a heated debate on a subject of the utmost importance (utterance_758) |
| he consented however to await the discussion but as soon as it was ended he declared that he would have the charter (utterance_759) |
| after that captain had taken two or three turns across the room he paused and asked (utterance_760) |
| what is the assembly doing engaged in the bay (utterance_761) |
| and will he wait until it is ended he has promised to do so (utterance_762) |
| mister prince fixed his amazed eyes on the captain's face and read their desperate determination captain he began (utterance_763) |
| mister prince bowed and hastily returned to the house where the assembly was in session (utterance_764) |
| as soon as he was gone charles steven said (utterance_765) |
| yes charles will answer what do you mean uncle (utterance_766) |
| never did the baters take greater interest in a minor subject (utterance_767) |
| what do you intend doing uncle will you fight them (utterance_768) |
| remember the work must be done the right at the time mumpty soon nor to wait (utterance_769) |
| the sun was setting and the captain said (utterance_770) |
| come charles let us hasten to the assembly (utterance_771) |
| by no means but i want you to be fully impressed with the seriousness of your mission (utterance_772) |
| take your place charles and be prepared to do your part whispered captain watsworth (utterance_773) |
| child's god is close to the long table used by the secretary as possible without attracting special attention (utterance_774) |
| the discussion went on darkness came and four lighted candles were placed on the table in the two set on her shelf on the wall (utterance_775) |
| those two candles on the wall were a great annoyance to charles until he saw a man station near them (utterance_776) |
| though the lights were extinguished through the window the faint scarlet dimly illuminated the scene (utterance_777) |
| he followed him as rapidly as he could (utterance_778) |
| the youth was close behind him and when they were outside seized his arm (utterance_779) |
| boy have it here how you approach me (utterance_780) |
| the soldiers began the crowd about the house when at a signal from captain wadsworth the train vance came on the scene and prepared to grapple with the soldiers (utterance_781) |
| where is the charter (utterance_782) |
| you have your soldiers at the door and we have the train bands of connecticut ready to define us against violence (utterance_783) |
| who of you has the charter (utterance_784) |
| it was the boy crys in range governor (utterance_785) |
| every member of the assembly shook their heads (utterance_786) |
| we do not know him he does not live in tete a kite where does he live (utterance_787) |
| little did the captain or his youthful system dream that their simple act would make the old tree historic (utterance_788) |
| the tree in which the document was hidden was ever afterwards known as charter oak (utterance_789) |
| it remained the grese bearing fruit every year and total a little after midnight august eighteen fifty thick when it was prostrated by a heavy storm of wind (utterance_790) |
| when the order from the caesar of the chartiffs was first made known the assembly royle and sent a most loyal address to the king saying (utterance_791) |
| he formerly dissolved the assembly broke the seal of the colony which bore the figure of an anchor and the word hope admitted five and the inhabitants into his legislative council and assumed the function of governor but he did not take away the parchment on which the charter was written (utterance_792) |
| from that time until the force union of the colonies from mutual defence at the birth and out of the french in indian war the inhabitants of rhode island or their share in the defensive efforts especially when the hostile savages hung along their frontiers of new york like an ill omined cloud (utterance_793) |
| the history of that commonwealth is a denified with that of all new england from the beginning of king william's war soon after the expulsion of andrews (utterance_794) |
| a beautiful day had grown out of the dreadful storm (utterance_795) |
| and everybody was so happy (utterance_796) |
| the nepting the vessel that had struck on the sand fire was now safely anchored near shore and the sailors came in and out in rowboats back and forth to land just as they wished (utterance_797) |
| then we had to go back to work at the logs went on the captain and then one of our crew took a fever (utterance_798) |
| that was what delinas so (utterance_799) |
| finally we had every wall gloated on the schooner and we started off (utterance_800) |
| we camped on getting home last week when this last storm struck us and drove us out of our course (utterance_801) |
| about the value asked mister bobbsey who was down from the city (utterance_802) |
| the value repeated the captain aside so that the strangers might not hear (utterance_803) |
| while i'm a rich man now and so is my mate mc gluckland for that wood was contracted for by the largest and richest piano firm in this country and now it is all but delivered to them and the money in our hands (utterance_804) |
| yes indeed it would have taken us a lifetime to accumulate as much money as we have earned in the sheer (utterance_805) |
| navie aunt emily will take you down to the city on her shopping tour suggested nan (utterance_806) |
| he made the clerks remove all the trucks from the isles and i guess everybody was glad the army fell down (utterance_807) |
| the wonderful fresh air that these men lived in night and day had brightened their eyes too so that even the plainest feast and the most awkward man among them was as nimble as an athlete from his perfect exercise (utterance_808) |
| called bert who had heard his uncle getting ready to run down to the water's edge (utterance_809) |
| it's a schooner said mister bingham to mister mintre and she is a very heavy cargo (utterance_810) |
| to this cord was fastened a heavy roper cable (utterance_811) |
| what's that board for asked bert as he saw a board following the keyboard (utterance_812) |
| thence the directions said how (utterance_813) |
| they are printed in a number of languages and they tell the crew to carry the end of the cable high up to the mast and fasten it strongly there (utterance_814) |
| oh icy said burg the line will stretch then and the breeches fully you will go out on a poly (utterance_815) |
| there was clear day now and much of the wicked storm had passed (utterance_816) |
| with the daylight came girls and women to the beach (utterance_817) |
| missus bobbsey missus mintren nellie and her mother besides dorothy and nan were all there flossy and freddy being obliged to say home with dynaon's susan (utterance_818) |
| of course the girls asked all sorts of questions and burton how tried to answer them as best they could (utterance_819) |
| it seemed a long time before any movement of the cables showed that the bull was returning (utterance_820) |
| nearer and nearer it came until now a man's head could be seen (utterance_821) |
| the girls and women were too frightened to talk and mellow clung close to her mother (utterance_822) |
| a big roller dashing in finished the work for the lifeguards and a man in the cork boat banded upon shore (utterance_823) |
| everybody gathered around and nelling with a strange face and a stranger hope broke through the crowd to see the rescued man (utterance_824) |
| oh it is my father she screamed it's falling right into the arms of the drenched man (utterance_825) |
| but the half drowned man rubbed his eyes as if he could not believe them then the next minute he pressed his little daughter to his heart unable to speak a word (utterance_826) |
| and as george bring him out there anxiously asked the brother (utterance_827) |
| safe and well can the welcome answer (utterance_828) |
| i guess our prayers were heard last night (utterance_829) |
| here come to leather man exclaimed the people as this time a big man dashed on sands (utterance_830) |
| while i declare we did the land on a friendly shore (utterance_831) |
| just as mister bingham said the life saving work turned out to be a social affair for there was a great time greeting nellie's father and how's uncle (utterance_832) |
| and how and his father too put in the ab (utterance_833) |
| what a morning that was at sunset beach (utterance_834) |
| i'm so gladly prayed said little sussy to freddy when she heard the good news (utterance_835) |
| rad captain crow's eye as i was going down into the cabin it's a man never overtaken by death in this passage (utterance_836) |
| why there's not i for a man to be sick in it replied he what a cursed liar for i am sick as a horse quotes i already what a brain upside down hay day (utterance_837) |
| sick sick (utterance_838) |
| sick sick (utterance_839) |
| when shall we get to land (utterance_840) |
| the wind chopped about (utterance_841) |
| as death then i shall meet him full in the face (utterance_842) |
| captain crochet for heaven's sake let us get ashore (utterance_843) |
| was not in mockertors who laughed ten times more than i town clerk of abdeera (utterance_844) |
| nay if you don't believe me you may read the chapter for your pains (utterance_845) |
| icy shawls of them depart not perhaps without an innade longing too to get the island along with those happy snobs (utterance_846) |
| farewell dear friends i say you little know that the individual who regards you from the beach is your friend and historicriographer and prosper (utterance_847) |
| i went to day to see our excellent vendesmoax on board the queen of the french many scores of snobs was there on the deck of that fine ship marching force in their bride and bravery (utterance_848) |
| they will be at austint in four hours they will enumbate the continent next week they will carry into far lands the famous image of the british snob (utterance_849) |
| i have seen snobs in pink coats and hunting boots scouring over the companion of rome and have heard of their roads and their well known slying on the galleries of the vatican and under the shadowy arches of the colossene (utterance_850) |
| my lady marginas comes on board looks round with that happy air of mingled terror and impertinence which distinguishes her ladyship and rushes to her carriage for it is impossible that she should mingle with the other snobs on deck (utterance_851) |
| there she sits and will be ill in private (utterance_852) |
| the strawberry leaves on her chariot panels are engrate on her ladyship's heart (utterance_853) |
| and daversiot best take the persecution to his cabin (utterance_854) |
| look at honest mason hanstitch and his lady and their little son (utterance_855) |
| what a noble air of blazing contentment illuminates the features of those snobs of eastern race (utterance_856) |
| what a toilet house did she say is (utterance_857) |
| he will never spare himself any cheap enjoyment (utterance_858) |
| i have said before i like to look at the peoples on their gala days they are so pictrosically and outrageously splendid and happy (utterance_859) |
| yonder comes captain bull speak and span tide and trim which travels for four or six months every year of his life who does not commit himself by luxury of raiment or rensolence of demeanour but i think it is as great as stop as any man on board (utterance_860) |
| bob passes the season in london sponging for dinners and sleeping in a garret near his clap (utterance_861) |
| see he's upt old carbas already i told you he would (utterance_862) |
| that broad shouldered book was a great whiskers and the clean white kid gloves is mister falum clansy of paul dudy's town he endeavours to disguise a native brogue with the richest superposition of english and a fouquet with him the chances are that you will win the first game and he the seven or eight games in syring (utterance_863) |
| the next person is rumbeth hark (utterance_864) |
| when a gross instance of snubbishness happens i should not be indignant journalists calls the public attentionties of delincracy too (utterance_865) |
| how for instance could set one defacate of the earl of mangleford sir and his brother be examined in the snobbish point of view (utterance_866) |
| all requie is that a man should be recommended to us by the earl of maglerosature (utterance_867) |
| oh you pride of all snoblint (utterance_868) |
| a cruelly truckling self confessed lackeys and parasites (utterance_869) |
| it was her slobbish sentiment but miss let her and made her vanities a prey to give the swindling fortune teller (utterance_870) |
| how are you calm for the prodigious beneficence exercise towards the interesting of french lady (utterance_871) |
| the honest boarding house people at her feet at once (utterance_872) |
| good honor simple lord loving children of scotland (utterance_873) |
| finally there was a case of deride honorable mister vernon at york (utterance_874) |
| the right honourable was the sum of an nobleman and practised on an old lady (utterance_875) |
| then he cast his nets over a family of father mother and daughters one of whom he proposed to marry (utterance_876) |
| one day the trait of blood with a teapot and a basket full of cold thick chows (utterance_877) |
| it was a right honourable which bateth the hook which gorge all these greedy simple snobs (utterance_878) |
| would they have been taken in by commoner (utterance_879) |
| alas and alas what a man that speaks a truth can hope for such a landlady (utterance_880) |
| and yet all these instances are fond andcredulous slobbishness have occurred and the same week's paper was here knows how many school more (utterance_881) |
| we are three sisters who seventeen to twenty two (utterance_882) |
| we are just the same to persons who are to handle to their name as to those without it (utterance_883) |
| if you do i cannot help it but i am of a sanguine disposition and entertain the lingering hope (utterance_884) |
| excuse this girl but i always write headlong (utterance_885) |
| we never write a perfumed favor it ought i can't help sinking that a few years we would not sink a stop (utterance_886) |
| i shall have a black crabe rot my white hat and my usual bamboo came with sir richly gild's log (utterance_887) |
| i am sorry there will be no time to get up in moustaches between now and next week (utterance_888) |
| from seventeen to two and twenty good gods or ages (utterance_889) |
| dear young creatures i can see you all three (utterance_890) |
| seventeen sues me as near as my own time of life but might i don't say turn twenty stalls (utterance_891) |
| no no and that fritter rogue is demure middle one (utterance_892) |
| please please thou silly little fluttering heart (utterance_893) |
| you slopsy young ladies (utterance_894) |
| i will call any man's nose this saith say (utterance_895) |
| there is no harm in being of a good family (utterance_896) |
| you can't help it poor dears what's in a name (utterance_897) |
| that very confident savours of arrogance as to be arrogant is to be a snob (utterance_898) |
| but aren't there no kindly natures no tender hearts no soul's humble simple and true sloving (utterance_899) |
| ponderwell on this question sweet young ladies (utterance_900) |
| interest however still runs on in both cases superiortica or accidental payment of it just serving to keep the memory of the affair of her life till at length in some eve laure pup comes a creditor upon each and by a demanding principle upon the spot together with full interest to the very day makes them both feel the full extent of their voblications (utterance_901) |
| as reader for i hate your lives has a sorrow knowledge of human nature i need not say more to satisfy him so that my hero could not go on at this rate without some slight experience of these incidental mientoes (utterance_902) |
| to speak the truth he had wontily involved himself in a multitude of small book debts of this dam which notwithstanding eugenius's frequent advice he too much disregarded through any malignacy but on the contrary from an honesty of humour through what all of them be crossed out and cools (utterance_903) |
| eugenis would never admit this and would often tell him so to one day a rosa who would certainly be reckoned with and he would often add in an accent of sorrowful apprehension tis uttermost bite (utterance_904) |
| what inclined eugenis to the same opinion was as follows (utterance_905) |
| eurek followed eugenus was his eyes to the door he's inclosed to them and another opened them all (utterance_906) |
| alas koyoric (utterance_907) |
| nevertheless in general appearance the harier and the fox found very much alike the one obvious distinction being that of size (utterance_908) |
| if you want to hunt your harriers on foot sixteen inches is quite big enough almost too big to run with but if you are riding to them twenty inches is a useful height or even nineteen inches (utterance_909) |
| it is useless to lay down any hard and fast rule as to colour it is so much a matter of individual taste (utterance_910) |
| thought puppies are usually sent out to walk and may easily be procured to be captain reared until they are old enough to be entered to their work (utterance_911) |
| he is of course finer but with the length of neck so perfect in the bigger hound the little shoulders of the same patter and the typical quarters and second plise (utterance_912) |
| and when he is fairly on a line of course he sticks to it as the saying is like a beagle (utterance_913) |
| it is quite possible therefore that the beagle was crossed with the welsh southern or otter hound to get more size and power as there certainly was a welsh rough coated beadle of good eighteen inches and an almost identical contemporary that was called the essex beagle (utterance_914) |
| that a great many of the true order were bred became very manifest as soon as the harier and legal association was formed and more particularly when a section of the peterborough hound show was reserved for them (utterance_915) |
| then they seemed to spring from every part of the country (utterance_916) |
| one hears now of the chestan the housed it place very noted indeed the halton the lee park the serbitan the trinity foot the wood dale missus yudabia hilliards missus turners (utterance_917) |
| eyes brown dark hazel or hazel not deep set nor a bulgy and with a mild expression (utterance_918) |
| ears long set on low fine in texture and hanging in a graceful fold close to the cheek (utterance_919) |
| neck moderately long slightly arched the throat showing some dualap (utterance_920) |
| shoulders clean and slightly sloping (utterance_921) |
| forelegs fight straight well under the dog of good substance and round in the bomb (utterance_922) |
| feet round well knuckled up and strongly patted (utterance_923) |
| coat smooth variety smooth very damps and not too fine or short (utterance_924) |
| height not exceeding sixteen inches (utterance_925) |
| all things which follow from the absolute nature of any attribute of god must always exist and be infinite or in other words are each colonel and infinite through this said attribute (utterance_926) |
| proof conceive if it be possible supposing the proposition to be denied that something in some attribute of god can follow from the absolute existence or duration for instance the idea of god expressed in the attributes thought (utterance_927) |
| in its nature infinite (utterance_928) |
| must necessarily exist (utterance_929) |
| we have now granted therefore thought not constituting the idea of god and accordingly the idea of god does not naturally follow from its nature in so far as it is conceived as constituting the idea of god which is against our hypothesis (utterance_930) |
| and beyond the limits of the duration of the idea of god supposing the latter at some time not to be going to exist thought would perforce have existed without the idea of god (utterance_931) |
| therein mind that the same proposition may be affirmed of anything which in any attribute necessarily follows from god's absolute nature (utterance_932) |
| corollary hence it follows that god is not only the cause of things coming into existence but also of their continuing in existence that is in scholastic phraseology god is cause of the being of things as cindy rherama (utterance_933) |
| corollary individual things are nothing but modifications of the attributes of god or modes by which the attributes of god are expressed in a fixed and definite manner (utterance_934) |
| such a corps such a time you never did see (utterance_935) |
| how was we shen somebody would give the conversation a start when in the annie made a break (utterance_936) |
| this ain't no great stock country says he to the old gentleman with the cane (utterance_937) |
| no sir says the old gentleman (utterance_938) |
| there's very little grazing here and the range is pretty much worn out (utterance_939) |
| the young lady smiled through veil and the old lady snapped her eyes and looked sideways at the speaker (utterance_940) |
| i'm won down to orleans to see if i can't get a contract out of uncle saim to feed the boys won'ts ben lickin them in frernal mexicans so bad (utterance_941) |
| i've read some accounts of the battle says the old gentleman there didn't give a very flattering account of the conduct of some of our troops (utterance_942) |
| the old preacher listened to him with evident signs of displeasure twisting and grown and till he couldn't stand it no longer (utterance_943) |
| he showed his mouth right in the middle of what he would say him and looked at the preacher while his face got as red as fire (utterance_944) |
| swearing says the old preacher is a terrible bad practice and there ain't no use in it no how (utterance_945) |
| hoops but if any caps shady he appeared to be towed down (utterance_946) |
| the old gentleman with the cane took a part in the conversation and the hooser listened without ever open in his head (utterance_947) |
| he was at soda mengamore and seen the place war lots wife fell ah (utterance_948) |
| yes says the preacher he went to the very spot and was the remarkablest thing of all he seen the pillar of salt what she was turned into (utterance_949) |
| yes sir he's seen the salt standing thar to this day (utterance_950) |
| what says the hoosure real genoin good salt (utterance_951) |
| yes sir a pillar of salt jist as it was when that wicked woman was punished for her days obedience (utterance_952) |
| run out in the open air he asked (utterance_953) |
| we had then but little of that minute and accurate knowledge of the interior of the continent which was requisite for a determination of the problem (utterance_954) |
| several different parties were therefore organized to examine the various routes supposed to be practicable within the northern and southern limits of the united states (utterance_955) |
| the only discrimination made was in the more prompt and thorough equipment of the parties for the extreme northern line and this was only because that was supposed to be the most difficult of execution of all the surveyes (utterance_956) |
| inquiries were made with regard to gunpowder which subsequently led to the use of a coarser rain for artillery (utterance_957) |
| the officers of these regiments were chosen partly by selection from those already in service in the regular army and partly by appointment from civil life (utterance_958) |
| under instructions from the president the least was therefore revised and modified in accordance with this new element of geographical distribution (utterance_959) |
| after some further discussion of the question the visitors withdrew dissatisfied with the result of the interview (utterance_960) |
| the quartermaster general on hearing of this conversation hastened to inform me that it was all a mistake and the appointy to the office had been confounded with his father who was a well known wig but that he the son was a democrat (utterance_961) |
| i assured the general that this was altogether immaterial adding that it was a very pretty quarrel as it stood and that i had no a desire to affect a settlement of it on any inferior issue (utterance_962) |
| the social attitude towards smoking in already victorian days and for some time later was curious (utterance_963) |
| now missus crail he says i feel in the smoking humour and shall probably blaze away all night (utterance_964) |
| but sit where you are if you please in case i want you (utterance_965) |
| the dwarf's pace however were catholic (utterance_966) |
| but creep and press will now be society (utterance_967) |
| there was still plenty of fact the baldonis and announcers of tobacco (utterance_968) |
| one of the most distinguished was the great duke of wellington who abominably smoking and was annoyed by the increase of cigar smoking a mile visitors of the army (utterance_969) |
| the ladies had a kinsons for the abominable the work of tobacco and the distrusted the man of a smoke (utterance_970) |
| here is fistpootles or tactories common on it for this this smoking valleys should be considered a crime (utterance_971) |
| i believe in my heart the women are jealous of it as of a rival (utterance_972) |
| i have delayed the manual lady who has just been kind enough to wrig the above lines lay down the boat after this confession of my that i must smoke her and the face o the vulgar wretch and the passer sounds of something else (utterance_973) |
| germany has been puffing for three score years for as monks to a man (utterance_974) |
| schah look at his progress (utterance_975) |
| thus the outerre of the back was not brought into the drawing room (utterance_976) |
| the stern voice and the bohemians who met at their coders were about or below the thick pace of fashion and smoking was always a fisher of their gatherers (utterance_977) |
| both queen victoria and the prince consorted acidate so tobacco was to bully ever the court force (utterance_978) |
| at that very time a tale in the morning of the sagon of september napoleon was standing among his troops on the poclony heel looking at the panoramas railed before him (utterance_979) |
| the brightoners of the morning was magical (utterance_980) |
| but the my clemsy is always ready to descend upon the vanquished (utterance_981) |
| yet here she is lying on my feet with her golden domes and accrouses singleating in a twinkle lay in the sun's side (utterance_982) |
| but i shall spare her (utterance_983) |
| from behind out the kramblee yes there is the kremlin yes i will give them just the louse i will teach them the meaning of true civilisation i will make generations some perviars remember their conqueror with law (utterance_984) |
| i will tell that that quotation that i denount and to now desire war that i have wished a war only against the false policy of their courts that i love in the respectful zendor and very merciful i'll accept terms of peace with the of myself and of my people (utterance_985) |
| i do not wish to utilize the fortunes of war to humiliate in honor to monarch (utterance_986) |
| he will have to be told all the same so some gentleman of this wit but gentlemen (utterance_987) |
| the single report out the sinking o ingarn of fowl and the chows who were a reddish bread out on different size of moscope moving to the saithi through a mer cologa and dargamo of gates (utterance_988) |
| his majordomo came in a second time to say that the frenchman who had brought the letter from the countess was very anxious to see him if only four minutes and thus some one from positives we do have a cow to ask pierre to take charge of her husband's book asked she herself was living for the country (utterance_989) |
| there was no wind of passage (utterance_990) |
| the hall poozer was standing at the front door (utterance_991) |
| from the landing where pierre stood there was a second the sarah case lying into the back inches (utterance_992) |
| he went down the staircase and out into the yard no one has seen him (utterance_993) |
| when he felt that he was being looked at he behaved like a housederers which hardly has had in a bush on their mouth to be seen he hung his head and quickening his face when down the street (utterance_994) |
| he hardly first a cap he met and told the driver to go to the patriac's palace where the widow basildeve's house was (utterance_995) |
| this was the authentic scowl shacks with tastiff's nose and squenaceous (utterance_996) |
| he sat down at the dusty writing table and the having laid the manuscript before him opened the log closed them finally pushed them away and arresting his head on his head sank into communication (utterance_997) |
| mackerelaxovitch came twice that evening shuffling along his skloshes as far as the door and stops and the looked in greciately at the pier (utterance_998) |
| the officers will bow to take leave but the prince andrew apparently relaxed and to be laughed aloud with his friend asked them to stay and have tea (utterance_999) |
| ceaseful brothing and soulless too (utterance_1000) |
| the officer's case was surprised at a pure swede stab figure and listened to his talk of massico and a position of abar army wrungwaish he had a burden (utterance_1001) |
| so you understand the whole possession of our truths (utterance_1002) |
| now being a military man who can say apenders do the fooly for they understand a general precision (utterance_1003) |
| well then you know more than any one else pay it ho with my sad chris andrew (utterance_1004) |
| and tell me your opinion back lately toy (utterance_1005) |
| pure look that's marking with the cavalsandily into rock tave smile with which everybody involuntarily enjoys that officer (utterance_1006) |
| monsieur lydel gases his serenity has been appointed your excellency is set to mark intimically and continually turning to glance at his colonel (utterance_1007) |
| why so ask the peer (utterance_1008) |
| though my wife was thus forbidden (utterance_1009) |
| at small asks too he chose correctly that the french might outclank us as they had a large forces (utterance_1010) |
| he ordered us to retreat and all our efforts and allows us when for nothing (utterance_1011) |
| slowly they asked me with barkily (utterance_1012) |
| well rossum was well before in her could serve her and appear splanting a minister but as soon as she is in danger she needs one of her own kin (utterance_1013) |
| and they say his skilful commander rejoined pierre (utterance_1014) |
| i don't understand what is meant by a skilful commander replied prince andrew ironically (utterance_1015) |
| a skilful commander replied the peer (utterance_1016) |
| pure look at the hammer's surprise (utterance_1017) |
| and yet they say that the voice like a game of chests he remarked (utterance_1018) |
| the relative stress of parties of troop can never be known through any one (utterance_1019) |
| success never depends and never will depend on position where equipment were even though numbers and the least of our own position but on what then (utterance_1020) |
| and the thrilling that is in me and in him before into the totting maleki and he is so sir (utterance_1021) |
| the bada is won by those who firmly resolved to win it (utterance_1022) |
| why they will lose the battle and a housemolus (utterance_1023) |
| we'f lost so light as one and we run (utterance_1024) |
| but to morrow we shall stay at (utterance_1025) |
| but i would awayd her to morrow (utterance_1026) |
| the fact is that a most man withhold you have written around the position not only to now help matters but a hinder (utterance_1027) |
| vast the truth the real truth said the milking (utterance_1028) |
| is now the day for that they say (utterance_1029) |
| all were silent the officer's rules (utterance_1030) |
| yes yes answered the prince andrew absently (utterance_1031) |
| the french has destroyed my home and are only a word of destroying article they have outraged and are outrageously every moment they are my enemies (utterance_1032) |
| in my ophina there are our criminals (utterance_1033) |
| and so thinks to milky and the whole army (utterance_1034) |
| since they are my folks they can now be my friends whatever may have been said at a tusan's (utterance_1035) |
| yes yes mother the peer looking with shining eyes at the prince andrew (utterance_1036) |
| the talk to us of rules of war of chivalry our flocks of truce of mercy to the unfortunate and so on it saw robbers (utterance_1037) |
| the flander of their people's houses issued falsclaver money and a warstaffau they kill my children and my father and they talk of ruese of war and magnimity to folks (utterance_1038) |
| take no freezingers by the keel and beekill (utterance_1039) |
| trees and jew who had found it was all the same to him whether when nabnasico was taken as male and scade been or so they went checking his spinch by an aspect of the crambies throat (utterance_1040) |
| he paced up and down a few times in silence but his eyes gleetered feverishly and the hiss leafs quivered as it began speaking (utterance_1041) |
| and the wind there was a roar like this one it would be a war (utterance_1042) |
| what is needed for successive warfare (utterance_1043) |
| only in spite of all this it is the highest class respected by every one (utterance_1044) |
| hodaskadabav loka them and heard them (utterance_1045) |
| i see that i have began to understand too much (utterance_1046) |
| and a thousand two for men to place out the tree of knowledge of good and evil ah well it is now four long he added (utterance_1047) |
| however your sleepy at this time for me to sleep (utterance_1048) |
| go back to gorki said the prince andrew suddenly (utterance_1049) |
| go go before bath o one must have one sleep out lukened prince andrew (utterance_1050) |
| no he does not want it pure concloded (utterance_1051) |
| and i know that this is our last meeting (utterance_1052) |
| one picture succeeded another in a siz imagination (utterance_1053) |
| and why not then he'd dwell for long and as sure for me (utterance_1054) |
| his characters get drunk or glad with jealousy or full in epalictic fits or rade hysterically (utterance_1055) |
| if dastersky had had less vision he would have been stringbraw (utterance_1056) |
| like them he is an novelist of torture (utterance_1057) |
| certainly the last of cruelty the last destruction of destruction's sake is the most conspicuous of the deadly sins in dostoeska's men and women (utterance_1058) |
| he may not be a cruel author (utterance_1059) |
| but they are never in balance they are always in demoniacal conflict (utterance_1060) |
| even the lost is never hardly ever the loss of a more or less sane man (utterance_1061) |
| dastaske could not have described the sooner nekhludoff in resurrection (utterance_1062) |
| this is a madhouse cried sommon in theidious (utterance_1063) |
| one result of this is a morteplicity of action (utterance_1064) |
| even the talk is of actions more than a ideas (utterance_1065) |
| he saw his violent deeds not with the hand but with a suck (utterance_1066) |
| but one had noticed during this last two days that the other was wearing a silver watch on a yellow bed chain which he seems not to have seen on him before (utterance_1067) |
| he took a knife and when his friend had turned away he approached him cautiously from behind took aim turned his eyes heavenwards crossed himself and praying fervently god forgive me for christ's sake (utterance_1068) |
| he never paints every man he always projects astevski or a knightmarrit ostilevski (utterance_1069) |
| that is why a crime and punishment belongs to a lower range of fiction than any corona or fivers and sons (utterance_1070) |
| we sympathize indeed with the fears the provido the despair that succeeds the crime (utterance_1071) |
| he is a grotesque made alive by sheer imaginative intensity and passion (utterance_1072) |
| one does not grudge an artisan abnormal character or two (utterance_1073) |
| he invents vicious grotesques as dickens invents comic greatests (utterance_1074) |
| was very fond of hanging cats and bearing them with great ceremony (utterance_1075) |
| as for the caramesos themselves he portrays the old father and the eldest of his sons hating each other and fighting like brutal maniacs (utterance_1076) |
| serve him right shouted dmitri breathlessly (utterance_1077) |
| if i haven't killed him i'll come again and kill him (utterance_1078) |
| it is easy to see why dostardski has become a popular author (utterance_1079) |
| no melodramatist ever poured out incident upon the stage from such a horn of plenty (utterance_1080) |
| faustevski is always ready to show them all in at once (utterance_1081) |
| on two opposite pages of the idiot one finds the following characters brought in by name general a parchonsky aglaia prince abia vesenkovna nina eligzen jovda gunya tissin and general of organ (utterance_1082) |
| but the secret of daustiersky's appeal is something more than the multitude in thrill of his incidents and characters (utterance_1083) |
| mister murray bore their faces a difficulty and attempts to definition (utterance_1084) |
| to him dost thou ask his work is the record of a great mind seeking for a way of life it is more than a record of a struggle it is the struggle itself (utterance_1085) |
| and those voices take save in certain unfregateable fragments of dialogue that have been spoken by one spirit to another in some ugly mean turven certain surrounding darkness (utterance_1086) |
| ultimately they are the creations not of a man who desired to be but of a spirit which sought and know (utterance_1087) |
| because they are possessed they are no longer men and women (utterance_1088) |
| this is all in a measure true (utterance_1089) |
| to say this is not to deny the spirit of content of daustheus work the anguish of the imprisoned souls that battles with doubt and annile and despair (utterance_1090) |
| there is in dastayevski a suggestion of calaban trying to discover some better gourd than sir tables (utterance_1091) |
| the alternate attitude of dasteryevski is as christian as the apostle peters lord abolai hope thou might unbelief (utterance_1092) |
| and beyond the dark night of suffering and dissipating the night thus dersky still sees the light of christian compassion (utterance_1093) |
| or even by the compassion of others but prince michkin in the idiot (utterance_1094) |
| his work like his face bears the mark of this terrible conflict (utterance_1095) |
| the novels are the perfect image of the man (utterance_1096) |
| as to the man himself the vicomte de rogee described him as he saw him in the last years of his life (utterance_1097) |
| when he became excited on a certain point one could have sworn that one had seen him before seated on a bench in a police court awaiting trial or among bagoblants he passed their time begging before the prison doors (utterance_1098) |
| at all other times he carried that look of sad and gentle meekness seen on the images of old stevenic saints (utterance_1099) |
| thus the portrait of the man one sees behind our servsky's novels the portrait one might almost have inferred from the novels (utterance_1100) |
| it is a figure that at once fascinates and repels (utterance_1101) |
| he is not by temperament a singer (utterance_1102) |
| his music is a still small voice unevenly matched against his consciousness of midnight and storm (utterance_1103) |
| truth to tell mister hardy is neither sufficiently articulate nor sufficiently fastidious to be a great poet (utterance_1104) |
| he does not express life easily in beautiful words or in images (utterance_1105) |
| thus he writes in i found her out there of one who (utterance_1106) |
| there could not be an uglier and more prosaic exaggeration than is contained in the image in the last line (utterance_1107) |
| and prose in truths in the choice of words as well as in images (utterance_1108) |
| take for example these of the word domiciled in the passage in the same poem about (utterance_1109) |
| when where strangers sought their catering care veiled smiles bespoke their thoughts of what we were (utterance_1110) |
| catering care is an appalling phrase (utterance_1111) |
| is a line of good poetry (utterance_1112) |
| you did not come and marching time drew on and warmly none yet lost for loss of your dear presence there then that i thus found lacking in your make that higher compassion which can overbear reluctance for pure loving kindness sake grieve die when as the hope hours stroked its song you did not come (utterance_1113) |
| there are hints of the grand style of the rich poetry in these lines but frasers luck in your make and as the hope hour stroked its song a discords that prevent tumbling to the levels of victorian commonplace (utterance_1114) |
| he has a temperament sensitive beyond that of all but a few recent writers to the pain and passion of human beings (utterance_1115) |
| one could remember paul after poem of his with a thing that might easily have served for mister hardy too late christina the lost mistress the last ride together the statue in the breast to name a few (utterance_1116) |
| but what a sense of try up there is in browning's tragedies (utterance_1117) |
| his world is a place of opulence not of poverty (utterance_1118) |
| to have lobed it for an hour is with browning to live forever after in the inheritance of a mighty achievement (utterance_1119) |
| to have loved for an hour is in mister hardy's imagination to have deepened the sadness even more than the beauty of one's memories (utterance_1120) |
| for then i undistrest by hearts growing cold to me could only wait my endless rest with equanimity (utterance_1121) |
| but time to make me grieve part stills let's part abide and shakes this fudgel frame at eve with throbbings of noontide (utterance_1122) |
| and despair is by no means triumphant in what is perhaps the most attractive of all mister hardy's poems the oxen (utterance_1123) |
| we pictured the meek wild creatures where they dwelt in their story pen nor did it occur to one or us there to doubt they were kneeling then (utterance_1124) |
| the matter faith however or rather of delight in the memory of faith is not mister hardy's prevailing mood (utterance_1125) |
| he can enter upon a wall without ironical doubts as we see in the song men he march away (utterance_1126) |
| how long he cries in a poem written some years ago (utterance_1127) |
| when shall the sane as softer qualities wherever dream have sway in each proud land and patriotism growing broad like scorn to stand born slave to realms but circle earth and seas (utterance_1128) |
| but perhaps his characteristic attitude to war is to be found not in lines like these but in that melancholy poem the souls of the slain in which the souls of the dead soldiers return to their country in question a senior soul flames to how their friends and relatives had kept their doughty deeds in remembrance (utterance_1129) |
| and general hell hold out our sweethearts sworn loyal as dogs (utterance_1130) |
| some fickle and fleet hearts have found them new loafs (utterance_1131) |
| and i wives quoth another resignedly dolray on our deeds (utterance_1132) |
| mister hardy has too bitter a sense of reality to believe much in the glory of war (utterance_1133) |
| the real world to mister hardy is the world of ancient human things in which war has come to be a hideous irrelevants (utterance_1134) |
| it may be thought on the overhand that mister hardy's poems about war a no more expressive of tragic futility than his poems about love (utterance_1135) |
| fertility and frustration are ever recurring themes in both (utterance_1136) |
| his lovers like his soldiers wrought in the grey defeated of their glory (utterance_1137) |
| lovers are always severed both in life and in death (utterance_1138) |
| in beyond the last bank we had the same mournful cry over the sovereigns (utterance_1139) |
| no shade of pinnacle or tree or tower while earth and jaws roll forward my mound and within the hour still unto yours one robin never haunt our two green kovatures (utterance_1140) |
| there bring us face to face with an experience intenser than our own (utterance_1141) |
| nothing of tiniest worth have i wrought ponded planned no one thing asking blame or praise since the pale corks like birth of this diurnal unit bearing blanks in all its rays dullest of dull hued days (utterance_1142) |
| in one corner of the little room kenneth fogs squatted upon a bench with an empty pine box held carelessly in his lap (utterance_1143) |
| while duncan worked the boy was busy with his fences but neither had spoken for it least a half hour (utterance_1144) |
| then riding slowly up the heads board or rod his troubles once more assailed him and he wondered if there was not some sport upon the broad earth to which he could fly for a tyrant until the girls had left alma's for good (utterance_1145) |
| nora shied and he looked up to discover that he had nearly run down a pedestrian a stout little man with a bundle under his arm who held up one hand as it were left him (utterance_1146) |
| where do you want to go asked the boy (utterance_1147) |
| that is the same jane as ever he responded with a shake of his grizzled head (utterance_1148) |
| do you know i saw a corpse heaped the formed and i big lads see her again it i wish he's got money (utterance_1149) |
| aunt jane's rich aunt jane (utterance_1150) |
| echoed the man quickly what you named lad (utterance_1151) |
| don't like girls i think it (utterance_1152) |
| another long pause then the boy suddenly turned questioning (utterance_1153) |
| do you know on miss merrick's sir (utterance_1154) |
| i used to when we were both younger (utterance_1155) |
| kennett stopped short and the man stopped and the little man with a whimsical smile at the boy's astonishment also stopped (utterance_1156) |
| john meddock that's me (utterance_1157) |
| you was a tense mit (utterance_1158) |
| they kept track of her because she suddenly became rich and a great lady and that was a surprising thing to have to a melick (utterance_1159) |
| thank you lad returned the man gratefully i thought a little exercise would do me good but this three miles has seemed like thirty to me (utterance_1160) |
| i will said the monk (utterance_1161) |
| the boy turned away but in a moment hoiled it again (utterance_1162) |
| his interest in miss jane's brother john was extraordinary (utterance_1163) |
| there is little danger in this quarte i am sure so i may as well be friends with the poor child (utterance_1164) |
| ah why not (utterance_1165) |
| but hesitated (utterance_1166) |
| the letter asking me to visit her was the first i have ever received from her (utterance_1167) |
| but since she asked me to visit her which out she had softened and might wish to be confident and so i accepted the invitation (utterance_1168) |
| surely two girls will have a better time in this lonely old place that one could have alone (utterance_1169) |
| oh yes she has corrected louise (utterance_1170) |
| you mean that fisher doyle yes (utterance_1171) |
| when we near conclude she left out of the arrangement said beth calmly (utterance_1172) |
| you will fight for your own chance and fight my be hard (utterance_1173) |
| why my dear cousin i don't want aunt jane's money (utterance_1174) |
| my mother and i are amply provided for and i am only here to find dress for my social duties and to get acquainted with my dead father's sister that is all (utterance_1175) |
| my father teaches music and mother's cause in continually for not being able to earn enough money to keep out of debt (utterance_1176) |
| we've lazy no scent of her money although father has tried at times to warwin off to have him out of his difficulties (utterance_1177) |
| i used to kiss her when she asked me to and it said a shiver all down my back (utterance_1178) |
| for my part i am fond of every one and it delights me to fuss around in willids and assist them (utterance_1179) |
| you say you like to catherine willits and i don't (utterance_1180) |
| you're trying to make me think you don't want almah's with your eyes anxious to get it as i are (utterance_1181) |
| they call me beth silently (utterance_1182) |
| i couldn't live in this out of the way corner of the world you know (utterance_1183) |
| but suppose she leaves it to you persisted bet (utterance_1184) |
| louise seemed to register it (utterance_1185) |
| it's a magnificent estate said beth looking at her cousin doubtfully (utterance_1186) |
| now shall we be for it she asked lightly (utterance_1187) |
| to be sure i should want the door my dear (utterance_1188) |
| such a girl said it had never been her privilege to have before and when her suspicions were forgotten she became fairly responsible and bright and wonderfully (utterance_1189) |
| silas she said reneenta what do you think of my nieces (utterance_1190) |
| they are very charming girls he answered although the other in age when few girls show to good advantage (utterance_1191) |
| why is you not invite kennes to the nargian the boy (utterance_1192) |
| he is constantly saying disagreeable things (utterance_1193) |
| very well said the lawyer quietly which of my nieces do prefer (utterance_1194) |
| asked you a lady after a pause i cannot say on so short an acquaintance he answered with gravity which do you prefer jane (utterance_1195) |
| they are equally unsatisfactory she answered (utterance_1196) |
| i cannot imagine any one has belonging to either sides (utterance_1197) |
| i must see that allenes the one who defies me and refuses to answer my second letter (utterance_1198) |
| there would be a dozen airs to fight for my money and dear old elmhouse would be sore to strangers she resumed with bitterness (utterance_1199) |
| they are but lukewum lovers who can content themselves with a dialogue carried on at borshot distance (utterance_1200) |
| if there be an elissium monad it is this (utterance_1201) |
| his own daughter his only daughter of the best blood of southern aristocracy beautiful accomplished everything to secure him as splendid alliance holding nightly assignation with a horse hunter (utterance_1202) |
| he could well conceive so much to her caprice since her staying at home could be no disadvantage to the cause that had prompted him to the stern council (utterance_1203) |
| it is already known that this road passed the hassienda of casa del corroll at some distance from the house and on the opposite side of the river (utterance_1204) |
| on reaching the corpse he dismounted let his horse in a month go underwood hitched him by looping his bridle rein around the topmost twigs of an elastic bow then detaching a long rope of twisted horsehair from the horn of his saddle and inserting his arm into its coil he glided out to the edge of the island on that side that lay towards the hass the hassienda (utterance_1205) |
| before forsaking the shadow of the corpse he cast a glance toward the sky and met the moon sailing supremely over it (utterance_1206) |
| the droll conceit which has so often mused the nocturnal in every it of great cities appeared to produce a like effect upon the night by trolla of the prairie and for a moment the shadow lid darkening his brow disappeared (utterance_1207) |
| it's not likely at this hour unless it be the owner of a bad conscience who can't sleep (utterance_1208) |
| trot there's one such within those walls (utterance_1209) |
| if he be abroad there's a good chance of his seeing me on the open ground not that i should care a straw if it were only myself to be compromised (utterance_1210) |
| it's no use waiting upon the moon's duesteca (utterance_1211) |
| it is true he had designs upon the hussienda but these did not contemplate either its cash fleet or jewellery if we accept the most precious jewel it contained the mistress of the mansion herself (utterance_1212) |
| he tarried at genescho a few days and came up to gardo where i then resided he was apparently without any business that would support him but he soon became acquainted with my son thomas with whom he hunted for a long time and made his home with him at my house winter came on and he continued his day (utterance_1213) |
| the enrage has been well lying that he should feel a blow if he waited to hear the order repeated instantly retreated and went down the river to his cattle (utterance_1214) |
| we protected the poor mantegal woman and gave her victuals and allen sympathized with her in her misfortunes to spring when her husband came to her acknowledged his former errors and that he had abused her without a cause for a mister lafamation and she received him with every mark over renewal of her affection (utterance_1215) |
| the indians were soon answered by the american officer that a warmome was cordially accepted and that a continuance of peace was ardentivished for (utterance_1216) |
| my son thomas went with them with islands horse and carried the goods (utterance_1217) |
| allen on finding that his enemies had gone came back to my house where he lived as before but of his return they were soon notified at tiagra and nettles who married with selaramse with a small party of indians came on to take him (utterance_1218) |
| nettles at length abandoned the chase went home and island all in tatters came in (utterance_1219) |
| by running in the woods his clothing had become torn into rags so that he was in a suffering condition or was naked (utterance_1220) |
| allen made his trousers himself and then built a raft on which he went down the river to his own place at montmordis (utterance_1221) |
| there an indian gave him some refreshment and a good gun with which he hastened on to little beards down where he found his core (utterance_1222) |
| not daring to risk himself at that place for fear of being given up he made her but a short visit and came immediately to godole (utterance_1223) |
| the love of liberty however added to his natural swiftness gave him sufficient strength to make his escape to his former castle of safety (utterance_1224) |
| his pursuers came immediately to my house where they expected to have found him secreted and under my protection (utterance_1225) |
| still unsatifyed and doubting my veracity they advised my indian brother to use his influence to draw from me the secret of his concealment which they had an idea that i considered of great importance nor only to him but my sense i persisted in my ignorance of his situation and finally as they left me (utterance_1226) |
| he came to my house in the night and awoke me with the greatest caution fearing that sours's enemies might be watching to take him at a time when and in a place where it would be impossible for him to make his escape (utterance_1227) |
| at that time allan lay in a secret place in the guiles a short distance above my flat in a hole that he accidentally found in the rock near the river (utterance_1228) |
| the pavloved rods held feast after feast celebrating a wars they had received for the campaign and made expeditions to almost to visit a certain caroline a hungarian who had recently opened a restaurant there with girls as waitresses (utterance_1229) |
| the guards had made their whole march as if on a pleasure trip perading their claimliness and discipline (utterance_1230) |
| the regiments had entered and left the toad with their bands clear and by the grandeag's orders the men had marched all the way in step a practice on which the guards predded themselves the officers on foot and at their proper course (utterance_1231) |
| boris had been corsured and had marched all the way with berg who was already in command of a company (utterance_1232) |
| boris during the campaign had made the acquaintance of many persons who might prove useful to him and by a letter of recommendation he had brought from pierre had become acquainted with prince andrew bolkonski though whom he hoped to obtain a post on the commander in chief staff (utterance_1233) |
| berg and boris having rested after yesterday's march were sitting clean and neatly dressed at a round table in the clean waters a lotty to them plain chess (utterance_1234) |
| well how are you going to get out of that you remarked (utterance_1235) |
| at that moment the door opened (utterance_1236) |
| dear me how you have changed (utterance_1237) |
| he was about to embrace his friends but nicholas avoided her (utterance_1238) |
| he wanted to pinch him push him do anything but kiss him a thing everybody did (utterance_1239) |
| but notwithstanding their spirus embraced him in a quiet friendly way and kissed him three times (utterance_1240) |
| they had not met for nearly half a year and being at the age when young men did their first steps and lace roads each saw immense changes in the other quite a new reflection of the society in which they had taken those first steps (utterance_1241) |
| i did not expect you to day he added (utterance_1242) |
| you know of course of his imperial highness wrote with our regiment all the time so that we had every comfort in every advantage (utterance_1243) |
| what receptions we had employed (utterance_1244) |
| what dinners and balls i can't tell you (utterance_1245) |
| oh you god said rostov i say selfish of wine (utterance_1246) |
| he went to his bed drew a parson under the clean pillow and said for wine (utterance_1247) |
| yes and i have some money in a letter to give you he added (utterance_1248) |
| i don't mention it count i quite understand said berg getting up and speaking and a muffled and guttural voice (utterance_1249) |
| go across to our house they invited you at it boris (utterance_1250) |
| berg put on the cleanest of coos without a spot or speck of dust stood before a looking glass and brushed the hair on his temples upwards in the way affected by the emperor alexander and having insured himself from the way rostov looked at it that his court had been noticed left the room with a pleasant smile (utterance_1251) |
| oh dear what a beast i am muttered rostov as he read the letter why (utterance_1252) |
| well have you sent gabriel for some wine or i let's have so (utterance_1253) |
| in the letter from his parents was enclosed a letter of recommendation to bagreation which the old countess and anna mikholovna's advice had obtained through an acquaintance and sent to her son asking him to take it to his destination and make use of it (utterance_1254) |
| why if you throw that away asked boris (utterance_1255) |
| it is a blitter of recommendation what a devil do i want it for (utterance_1256) |
| he looked intently and inquiringly into his friend's eyes evidently trying in vain to find the answer to some question (utterance_1257) |
| which you believe it could i was not at all alarmed as i knew i was right (utterance_1258) |
| i came forward berg stood up and showed how he presented himself with his hand to his cap and really it would have been difficult for a face to express greater respect and self complacency than his dead (utterance_1259) |
| well he stormed at me as the saying is stormed and stormed and stormed and stormed (utterance_1260) |
| it was not a matter of life but rather of death as the sea is (utterance_1261) |
| arbadians and devils and to siberia said berg with a sagacious smile (utterance_1262) |
| still i remain silent and what do you think cote (utterance_1263) |
| the next day it was not even mentioned in the orders of the day (utterance_1264) |
| that's the week out said berg lighting his pipe and emitting rings or smock (utterance_1265) |
| yes that was fine said rostov smiling (utterance_1266) |
| rostov with a choiceful young man and would on no account have told a deliberate lie (utterance_1267) |
| he began his story meaning to tell everything just as it happened but imperceptibly involuntarily and inevitably he elapsed into falsehood (utterance_1268) |
| prince andrew who liked a help young man was flattered by being asked for his assistance and being well disposed towards boris who had managed to please him the day before he wished to do what the young man wanted (utterance_1269) |
| in spite of prince andrew's disagreeable ironical tone despite of the contempt with which rostov from his fighting army points of view regarded all these little adjutants on the staff of whom the newcomer was evidently won rostov fell confused blushed and became silent (utterance_1270) |
| boris inquired what news there may be on the staff and what without indiscretion one may ask about our plans (utterance_1271) |
| we shall probably advance replied bolkovski evidently reluctant to see more in the presence of a stranger (utterance_1272) |
| berg took the opportunity to ask with great politeness whether as was rumoured the allowance of forage money to captains of companies who be doubled (utterance_1273) |
| i was there said rostov angrily as if intending to insult the aide de camp (utterance_1274) |
| with a slightly contentious smile he said yes that i many stories now told them at that affair (utterance_1275) |
| but our stories are the stories of men who have been under the enemy's fire (utterance_1276) |
| our stories have some weights not like the stories of those fellows on the staff who get rewards without doing anything (utterance_1277) |
| however he added rising you know my name and where to find me but don't forget that i do not regard either myself or you as having been at all insulted and as a man older than you my advice is to let the matter drop (utterance_1278) |
| exclaimed prince andrew and was about to them both he went out (utterance_1279) |
| and he was still more angry at having a message to see it (utterance_1280) |
| he ordered his horse at once and called it taking leave of bars road home (utterance_1281) |
| should he go to headquarters next day and challenge that a faded adjutant or really let the matter drop was the question that worried him all the way (utterance_1282) |
| it was long since rostov had news of nicholas (utterance_1283) |
| not so midwinter was the count at last handed a letter addressed in his son's handwriting (utterance_1284) |
| on receiving it he ran on tiptoe to his study an alarm and haste trying to escape notice closed the door and began to read the letter (utterance_1285) |
| each time that these hints began to meet the contest anxious as she glanced uneasily at the count and at anna mikholovna the latter very adroidly turned the conversation to insignificant matters (utterance_1286) |
| but for god's sake be careful you know her that may affect your mamma (utterance_1287) |
| no are my true word of honor said natasha crossing herself i won't tell any one (utterance_1288) |
| and she ran off at once to sonya (utterance_1289) |
| she rushed to sonya hugged her and began to cry (utterance_1290) |
| it's true that all you women are cry babies remarked petya pacing the room with large wrestle at straits (utterance_1291) |
| you're all blubber as an understand nothing (utterance_1292) |
| natasha smiled through her tears (utterance_1293) |
| what nasty brutes thee are (utterance_1294) |
| hold your tongue peter what a goose you are (utterance_1295) |
| sonya smiles do i remember nicholas (utterance_1296) |
| i remember nikolainka too i remember her well she said (utterance_1297) |
| no she shut her eyes (utterance_1298) |
| she felt that sonya was speaking the truth that there was such love as sonya was speaking of (utterance_1299) |
| she believed it could be but did not understand it (utterance_1300) |
| shall you write to him she asked (utterance_1301) |
| now that he was already an officer an a winded hero would it be right to remind him of herself and as it might seem of the obligations to her he had taken on himself (utterance_1302) |
| i don't know (utterance_1303) |
| sawyer smiles no (utterance_1304) |
| it's because she was in love with that fat one as spectacles that was her picture described his namesteak the new cobazukov and now she's in love with i see her he met natasha's italian singing master that's why she's ashamed (utterance_1305) |
| petya you're a stupid said natasha (utterance_1306) |
| the carness had been prepared by anatomicalovna's heads at dinner (utterance_1307) |
| on retiring to her own room she sat in an armchair her eyes fixed on a miniature portrait of her son on the lid of a snuff box while the tears kept coming into her eyes (utterance_1308) |
| the carriage put his ear to the key hole and listened (utterance_1309) |
| at first he heard a sign of indifferent voices then anna mikolovna's voice alone in a long speech then a cry then silence then both voices together with glad insinations and then footsteps (utterance_1310) |
| anna mikholovna opened the door (utterance_1311) |
| when she heard this sonya blushed so that tears came into her eyes and unable to bear the lugs turned upon her ran away into the dancing hall her old grinders at full speed with her dress puffed out like a balloon and flushed and smiling plumped down on the floor (utterance_1312) |
| the contest was crying (utterance_1313) |
| from all he says one should be glad and not cry (utterance_1314) |
| how charmingly he describes said she reading the descriptive part of the letter and what a soul (utterance_1315) |
| i all was said when he was only so high i always said (utterance_1316) |
| i have been told that mister van brandt is in prison for debt i said (utterance_1317) |
| and i saw for myself last night that he had left you hopeless (utterance_1318) |
| he left me the little money he had with him when he was arrested she rejoined sadly (utterance_1319) |
| his cruel creditors are more to blame than he is for the poverty that has fallen on us (utterance_1320) |
| even this negative defence of van brandt stung me to the quick i ought to have spoken more guardedly of him i said bitterly (utterance_1321) |
| i ought to have remembered that a woman can forgive almost any wrong than a man can inflict on her when he is a man whom she loves (utterance_1322) |
| she put her hand on my mouth and stop me before i could say any more (utterance_1323) |
| how can you speak so cruelly to me she asked (utterance_1324) |
| you know to my shame i confessed it to you the last time we met you know that my heart in secret is all yours (utterance_1325) |
| what broon are you talking of (utterance_1326) |
| is it the wrong i suffered when van brandt married me with a wife living at the time and living still (utterance_1327) |
| do you think i can ever forget the great misfortune of my life the misfortune that has made me unworthy of you (utterance_1328) |
| it is no fault of mine god knows but it is not the less true that i am not married and that the little darling who is playing out there with her doll as my child (utterance_1329) |
| and you talk of my being your wife knowing that the child accepts me as her second father i said (utterance_1330) |
| it would be better and happier for us both if you had as little pride as a child pride she repeated (utterance_1331) |
| in such a position as mine (utterance_1332) |
| a helpless woman with a mock husband and prison for debt (utterance_1333) |
| am i to marry you for my food and shelter (utterance_1334) |
| am i to marry you because there is no lawful tie that binds me to the father of my child (utterance_1335) |
| bad as he is he is not forsaken me he has been forced away (utterance_1336) |
| my only friend is it possible that you think me ungrateful enough to consent to be your wife (utterance_1337) |
| the woman in my situation must be heartless indeed who could destroy your place in the estimation of the world in the regard of your friends (utterance_1338) |
| the wretchedest creature that walks the streets would shrink from treating you in that way (utterance_1339) |
| oh what a man made of (utterance_1340) |
| how can you how can you speak of it (utterance_1341) |
| i yielded and spoke of it no more (utterance_1342) |
| every word she uttered only increased my admiration of the noble creature whom i had loved and lost (utterance_1343) |
| bitterly as i hated the man who had parted us i loved her dearly enough to be even capable of helping him for her sake hopeless in vatuation (utterance_1344) |
| i don't deny it i don't excuse it hopeless evatuation you have forgiven me i said (utterance_1345) |
| let me deserve to be forgiven (utterance_1346) |
| it is something to be our only friend (utterance_1347) |
| you must have plants for the future tell me unreservedly how i can help you (utterance_1348) |
| complete the good work that you have begun she answered gratefully help me back to health (utterance_1349) |
| make me strong enough to submit to a doctor's estimate of my chances of living for some years yet (utterance_1350) |
| a doctor's estimate of your chances of living i repeated what do you mean (utterance_1351) |
| i hardly know how to tell you she said without speaking again of mister van brandt (utterance_1352) |
| despeaking of him again means speaking of his debts i asked (utterance_1353) |
| why need you hesitate (utterance_1354) |
| you know that there is nothing i will not do to relieve your anxiety (utterance_1355) |
| never let me tell you the plain truth (utterance_1356) |
| there is a serious necessity for his getting out of prison (utterance_1357) |
| yes this is his position in two words a little well sense he obtained an excellent offer of employment abroad from a rich relative of his and he had made all his arrangements to accept it (utterance_1358) |
| unhappily he returned to tell me of his good fortune and the same day he was arrested for debt (utterance_1359) |
| the snare that had been set for her was plainly revealed in those four words (utterance_1360) |
| in the eye of the law she was of course a single woman she was of age she was to all intends in purposes her own mistress (utterance_1361) |
| what was there to reverent her from insuring her life if she pleased and from so disposing of the insurance as to give embre a direct interest in her death (utterance_1362) |
| thanks to the happy accident of my position though one certain way of protecting her lay easily within my reach (utterance_1363) |
| i could offer to lend the scout through the money that he wanted an hour's notice and he was a man to accept my proposal quite as easily as i could make it (utterance_1364) |
| you are quite mistaken i replied (utterance_1365) |
| i am only doubting whether your plan for relieving mister van brandt of his embarrassments is quite so simple as you suppose (utterance_1366) |
| are you aware of the delays that are likely to take place before it will be possible to borrow money on your policy of insurance (utterance_1367) |
| i know nothing about it she said sadly (utterance_1368) |
| will you let me ask the advice of my lawyers (utterance_1369) |
| they are trustworthy and experienced men and i am sure they can be of use to you (utterance_1370) |
| cautiously as i had expressed myself her delicacy took the alarm (utterance_1371) |
| promise that you won't ask me to borrow money of you for mister van brandt she rejoined and i will accept your help gratefully (utterance_1372) |
| i could honestly promise that (utterance_1373) |
| my one chance of saving her lay in keeping from her knowledge the course that i had now determined to pursue (utterance_1374) |
| i rose to go while my resolution still sustained me (utterance_1375) |
| kiss me she whispered before you go (utterance_1376) |
| it is only her goodness that overpowers me (utterance_1377) |
| it's a sad thing for a body to lack brains where she wants to be a teacher isn't it (utterance_1378) |
| when a lope has studied so hard all winter as she hasn't gone anywhere so the other sister wistfully (utterance_1379) |
| dorry streamed of precid dresses all that night and though about them all the next day (utterance_1380) |
| so it must be confessed de penelope though she would not have admited eat for the world (utterance_1381) |
| she knew that penelope had started out to say a new dress (utterance_1382) |
| doris hunter i believe it's an old quilt (utterance_1383) |
| listen penelope my dear doris (utterance_1384) |
| love to pennylope and yourself (utterance_1385) |
| you're affectionate out at de la hanter (utterance_1386) |
| i don't say it's beauty said penelope with a great (utterance_1387) |
| it may have been pretty warmth but it is all fighting now (utterance_1388) |
| tell me dorry does it argue a lack of proper respect for my ancestors that i can't feel very enthusiastic over this hero especially when grandmother hunter died years before i was born (utterance_1389) |
| it was very kind of aunt adarrel to send it said doris duty for it (utterance_1390) |
| why the wrong side is ever so much prettier than the right is claimed penelope (utterance_1391) |
| what lovely old timy stuff at nought a bit fatted (utterance_1392) |
| i declare it is as good as new (utterance_1393) |
| well let us go and have cheap said penelope i decidedly hungry (utterance_1394) |
| besides i see the poverty of her coming (utterance_1395) |
| it is something to pauses and an air loom after all (utterance_1396) |
| when a lobi was surprised as much as the tadder sisterly hurt could wish that where doris flashed out up on her still unflankly and the bright skirt nicely pressed and rehung and the prettiest waste imaginable a voice that was a positive creation all of day she rose with a girtle and nods of black velvet (utterance_1397) |
| so when a lopi went to blanche's party and her dress was the admiration of every girl that (utterance_1398) |
| when a look resolved her altogether charming (utterance_1399) |
| she looks as if she had just stepped out of the frame of some lovely old picture she said to herself (utterance_1400) |
| my aunt adela gave me give us the material she stammered (utterance_1401) |
| i gnaved after her missus fairwater suddenly put her arm about penelope and drew the young girl to her her lovely old face aglow with delight and tenderness (utterance_1402) |
| then you are my grand niece she said (utterance_1403) |
| when i saw your dress i felt sure you were related to her i should recognize that rose bart sail if i came across it in tibet (utterance_1404) |
| penelope was four years older than i was but we were devoted to each other (utterance_1405) |
| soon after this our mother died and our house called was broken up (utterance_1406) |
| my dear i am a very lonely old woman with no body belonging to me (utterance_1407) |
| now she patted missus fireworthers soft old hand affectionately (utterance_1408) |
| doris and panalopee found their leaves and plaits changed in the twinkling of unite (utterance_1409) |
| where missus farewater had gone doris and penelope looked at each other (utterance_1410) |
| as she slaved into her blue print afternoon dress her aunt called to her for a long billow (utterance_1411) |
| aunt jane was standing at the foot of the stairs with a lamp in one hand and a year old baby clanging to the other (utterance_1412) |
| she was a big shapeless woman with a round good natured face cheerful and vulgar as a sunflower was owned jane at all times and occasions (utterance_1413) |
| i want to run over and see how missus biggs big is this evening sitting and you must take care of the baby till i get back (utterance_1414) |
| singley's side and went downstairs for the baby (utterance_1415) |
| all her days were alike as far as hard work and dullness went but she accepted them cheerfully and uncomplainingly (utterance_1416) |
| but she did resent having to look after the baby when she wanted to write her letter (utterance_1417) |
| the room was more a mere box above the kitchen which suddenly shared with two small cousins (utterance_1418) |
| her bed and the cote where the little girl slept filled up almost all the available space (utterance_1419) |
| just at that particular angle one i appeared to be as large as an orange while the other was the size of a pea and the mouths exact from ear to ear (utterance_1420) |
| soon i hated that mirror as very redly as she could hate anything (utterance_1421) |
| her mother had died to day after and suddenly their open had come into the hands of good old jane with those books for her story since nothing else was left after the expenses of the double funeral had been faith (utterance_1422) |
| presently she began to write with a flush of real excitement on her face (utterance_1423) |
| only one answer came to ellen douglas and that was forwarded to her by the long suffering aditor of the mapple leaf (utterance_1424) |
| hero that although his age departed him from membership in the club he was twenty and the limit was eighteen he read the letters of the department with marching thrust and often had thought of answering some of the requests for a restaurantettes (utterance_1425) |
| he never had done so but ellen doubtless says letter was so interesting that he had decided to write to her (utterance_1426) |
| which she became enough to correspond with him (utterance_1427) |
| he was two years out from the east and had not yet forgotten to be homesick at times (utterance_1428) |
| sydney like the letter and answer it (utterance_1429) |
| she never expected to meet john lincoln nor did she wish to do so (utterance_1430) |
| in the correspondence itself she found her pleasure (utterance_1431) |
| trembling on raw brazier counts of french life and adventures on the far western plains so alien and roth from snug humdraum praying field life that sinea always had the sensation of crossing a garf wherein she opened a letter from the bar and as for simit's own letter this is the way it's red as she roltic (utterance_1432) |
| they evergreen's brainfield dear mister lincoln (utterance_1433) |
| i love life and its bloom and brilliancy i love making new people i love the ripple of music the hammer laughter and conversation (utterance_1434) |
| the men i had been talking it was all more the grave novice (utterance_1435) |
| as it was i had contradicted him twice and he had laughed and liked it but his boats will always have a new meaning to me henceforth through the inside he himself has given me (utterance_1436) |
| it is such meetings at these that give life its sparkle for me (utterance_1437) |
| you will be weary of my raps of these overflow (utterance_1438) |
| she has sympathy and understanding for my every more (utterance_1439) |
| yours sensorily seem a rich man (utterance_1440) |
| out jane came home presently and carried away her sleeping baby sydney sat her prayers went to bed and slept soundly and serenely she mailed her letter the next day and the mount lighter and answer came (utterance_1441) |
| sidna did not sleep at night but tossed restlessly about of crowd in her pillow (utterance_1442) |
| the good woman shook her head (utterance_1443) |
| soon they trod the way of the transgressor and found that its thorns burst to borne and marrow (utterance_1444) |
| you see that road out dark (utterance_1445) |
| and there was no harbour or glimpse of distance he visible (utterance_1446) |
| had the hotter keeper made a mistake (utterance_1447) |
| this is his place nobody calls it the evergreen but myself (utterance_1448) |
| i don't understand he said very perplexedly (utterance_1449) |
| hopes in a too out her hands in a burst of patient protest (utterance_1450) |
| no and you never will understand i can't make you understand (utterance_1451) |
| everything i told you about it and my life was just imagination (utterance_1452) |
| then why did you write then he asked frankly (utterance_1453) |
| why did you deceive me (utterance_1454) |
| oh i didn't mean to deceive you i never thought of such a thing (utterance_1455) |
| i just couldn't write you about my life here not because it was hard but it was so ugly and empty (utterance_1456) |
| and when once i had begun i had to keep it up (utterance_1457) |
| i found it so fascinating to (utterance_1458) |
| those letters may that other life seem real to me i never expected to meet you (utterance_1459) |
| this last four days since the latter came have been dreadful to me (utterance_1460) |
| oh please go away and forgive me if you can (utterance_1461) |
| it was worse than she had even thought it would be (utterance_1462) |
| he was so handsome so merrily so earnest at (utterance_1463) |
| john lincoln opened the gate and went up to her (utterance_1464) |
| please don't distress yourself so sooner he said unconsciously using her christian name (utterance_1465) |
| i think i do understand (utterance_1466) |
| and not such a dull fellow as you take me for (utterance_1467) |
| after all those letters were true or rather there was truth in them (utterance_1468) |
| the young man was certainly good at understanding (utterance_1469) |
| you'll forgive me then she stammered (utterance_1470) |
| but in the state of innocence there will have been lord necessarily age (utterance_1471) |
| on the contrary everything generated this first imperfect but in the safe innocence children will have been begotten by a generation (utterance_1472) |
| therefore from the first they would have been in perfect imbodily size and power (utterance_1473) |
| therefore in the state of innocence there was no need for a woman to be borne on the contrary nature's process in generation would have been in harmony with manner in which it was established by god (utterance_1474) |
| for whether in that state men would have be master or man (utterance_1475) |
| therefore in the state of innocence men have no mastership of the animals (utterance_1476) |
| therefore in the state of innocence before men had a spade nothing disbade him that was naturally subject to him (utterance_1477) |
| signally disapprobed by the order of divine providence which how is cob'rous and fear of things by the superior (utterance_1478) |
| certainly disapproofed from a property of man and by their animals (utterance_1479) |
| now whatever is part is paid in is subjected what is essential and universal (utterance_1480) |
| therefore this junction of other animals to man is proved to be natural (utterance_1481) |
| they would not have her on this kind have been accepted from the mastership of men as neither at present nor they for their reason accepted from the mastership of plotty whose providence has ordained all this (utterance_1482) |
| this is signified by the fact that god led it the animals to men that he might give the names expressive of their respective natures (utterance_1483) |
| so all animals would have a bit men of their own court as in the present day some domestic animals obey him (utterance_1484) |
| objection one it was seen that in the savenesses man who not have had mastership over all other creatures (utterance_1485) |
| much less therefore would he have a bit man in the state of innocence (utterance_1486) |
| therefore since it is by this reason that man is competent to have mastership it seems fed in the state of lucian's man had no being in over plans (utterance_1487) |
| now emil reason has the position of a master in now the subject (utterance_1488) |
| i answer that we must needs admit that in the primitive state there would have been some inequality at least as regards sex because generation depends upon diversity of sex and likewise as regards age for some would have been born of others nor would such reunion have been steril (utterance_1489) |
| there might also have been bodily desperity (utterance_1490) |
| the authority might also rise on the parts of nature as above described without any defect of nature (utterance_1491) |
| objection one it will seem that a mystithousan's man would not have been massed over men (utterance_1492) |
| therefore in the state of innocence men would now have been subjected man (utterance_1493) |
| in other sense mastership is referred in a general sense to any kind of subject and in this sense even he has the office of governing and directing free men can be caught a master (utterance_1494) |
| such a kind of mastership would have existed in the state oflinesses between man and men for two reasons (utterance_1495) |
| more than this he hath been heard to rail on you my lord for i'm now his judge (utterance_1496) |
| judge though a just doom will be to die on the spot stoop let us hear what thou hast to say (utterance_1497) |
| then the judge to some of the kings spoke those you see this man who has made such a stirring narate town (utterance_1498) |
| thus while one lost his life for the truth a new man rose from his death the trevist same way was christian (utterance_1499) |
| come good help for said christian let us walk on the grass (utterance_1500) |
| so they sat off through the field (utterance_1501) |
| hopeful i had my fears from the first and so gave you a hint christin good friend i grieve that i have brought you out of the right path (utterance_1502) |
| hopeful say no more no doubt it is for hour ago (utterance_1503) |
| christian we must now stand there's let us try to go back (utterance_1504) |
| then set joined despair you have no right to force your way him here the ground on which you lie is mine (utterance_1505) |
| they had not much to say as they knew that they were in force (utterance_1506) |
| and by this act we cure our souls as well (utterance_1507) |
| he now went on till he came to the house and a door of which he was to knock this it did two or three times (utterance_1508) |
| christian i have come to see the good man at the house (utterance_1509) |
| christian sir i am come from the city of destruction and m my way to monteion (utterance_1510) |
| i was stood by the men that stands at the gate that if i can hear you show me good things that would help me (utterance_1511) |
| he stood as if he would please for men and a crown of gold hard near his head (utterance_1512) |
| christian what dost this name (utterance_1513) |
| then he took him to a large room that was full of dust for he had not been swept and interpreter told his man to sweep it (utterance_1514) |
| christo what means this (utterance_1515) |
| though you now sought made coming to lay the dust so you seem makelaim and laid low by faith in the book (utterance_1516) |
| just as christian came up to the cross his loads laid from his back close to the mouth of the tube where it fell in and i saw it no more (utterance_1517) |
| as he stood thus and wept low three bright ones came to him and one of them said peace be to thee thou hast grace from thy sings (utterance_1518) |
| christian gave three leaves for joy and said as he went ah what a place is this blast crossed to (utterance_1519) |
| he went on thus till he came to a bale where he saw three men who were in the sound sleep with chains on their feet (utterance_1520) |
| christian sirs whence come you and where do you go (utterance_1521) |
| for malice and hypocrisy we were born in the land of faineglori and our owner way to mount dying for praise (utterance_1522) |
| knowing not that he that comes not in that door the clowns said to getting the same measure thief (utterance_1523) |
| they told question that he had no need for care on this door for long years had made a law and they could prove that it had been silvery years (utterance_1524) |
| yes said they no doubt of it (utterance_1525) |
| and if we get in the road at all pray what are the arts (utterance_1526) |
| is not our case as good as yours (utterance_1527) |
| i saw then that they all went on do they came to the foot of the hill of difficulty where there was a spring (utterance_1528) |
| now when christian got as far as the spring of life he drank of it and then went up to hill (utterance_1529) |
| now half way up was a cave made by the lord of that hue that those who came by met restbear (utterance_1530) |
| timora said that zoy was behaved in men's a clare but that when they had got half way they found that they met with more and more list so that great fear came on them and all they could do was to turn back (utterance_1531) |
| yes said miss chest for a just in front of us there lay two beads of prey now path we knew not if they slept or not but we thought that they would follow those empty or our wings (utterance_1532) |
| yet he thought once more that what he had heard from the man and then he found in his cloak for his brow that he might read it and find some piece (utterance_1533) |
| he felt for it but found it not (utterance_1534) |
| so he fell down on his knees to pray that god would give him grace for this act and then went back to look for his crow (utterance_1535) |
| ho fo that i am said he to sleep in the day time so they gave way to the flesh as to use for yeas that rest which lord of the hill had made but for the help of the soul (utterance_1536) |
| such was the lot of the jews for there seemed they were sent back by way to ratis and i and made tread those steps with grave which i might have trod with joy had it not been for the sleeve (utterance_1537) |
| how far will i have been on my way by this time (utterance_1538) |
| now by this time he had come to the veil once more where for spell he sat down and wept but at last as he cast a set glance at the foot of the bench he saw his crow which he caught it with haste and putting his cloak (utterance_1539) |
| words are to weep to tell the joy of christian when he had got back his robe (utterance_1540) |
| he laid enough in the breast of his coat and gave thanks to god (utterance_1541) |
| with what a lie step did he now clem to you (utterance_1542) |
| ha thought he these be exchanging the nights for their prey and if they should meet with me in the dark how should i fly from them (utterance_1543) |
| the name of the men who kept the lodge of their house was watched for and when he saw their christian made heart as if he would go back he came out to him and said it is by straggs so small (utterance_1544) |
| fear nought the two wild beasts for they are bound by chains and are put here they try to faith of those that have it and to find out those that have known (utterance_1545) |
| keep in the midst of the path and no harm shall come to thee (utterance_1546) |
| then i saw in my dream that still he went on in grey dread of the wild beasts he heard them grow if they did him no harm but when he had gone by then he went on with joy till he came and stood in front of the lodge where he had watchful doubt (utterance_1547) |
| christian sir what house of this when a rest here to night (utterance_1548) |
| when watchful told her why question had come there she said what is your name (utterance_1549) |
| then christian bent down his head and went with him to the house (utterance_1550) |
| hearty calm good christian since our love prompts us to take feeling to rest let us talk with you for that you have seen all your way (utterance_1551) |
| christian with a right good will and i am glad that she should ask it of me (utterance_1552) |
| prudence and first say what is it that makes you wish so must go to montalais (utterance_1553) |
| there they say is no death and there i shall dwell with such as lord the lord (utterance_1554) |
| charity have your wife and babes grushenka yes i have (utterance_1555) |
| charity and why did you not bring them with you (utterance_1556) |
| but they would not come with me nor have they lived them (utterance_1557) |
| thus this christian talked with his friend still it grew dark and then he took his rest in a large room the danger of which was paced there he slept till break of day and then he saw him (utterance_1558) |
| and they brought out a john bone of a mass with which sentinel did such refeased and the slain and stone with which dabbot slew galileoth of gaff (utterance_1559) |
| what is the name of this land said christian (utterance_1560) |
| then they told him it was in manu's land (utterance_1561) |
| it was a night when sorrow may come to the brightest without causing any great sense of incongruity when with impressible persons hope sinks to misgiving and faith to hope when the exercise of memory does not prompt to enterprise (utterance_1562) |
| still to a close observer they are just as perceptible the difference is that their meteor of manifestation are less trite and familiar than such well known ones as the bursting of the buds or the fall of the leaf (utterance_1563) |
| if anything could be darker than the sky it was the wall and if anything could be gloomier than the wall it was the river beneath (utterance_1564) |
| an indescribable succession of dull blows perplexing in their regularity sent their sound with difficulty through the fluffy atmosphere (utterance_1565) |
| not long after her form moved by the brink of the river (utterance_1566) |
| this was all that was positively discoverable though it seemed human (utterance_1567) |
| the shape went slowly along but without much exertion for the snow though sudden as not as yet more than two inches deep (utterance_1568) |
| at this time some words were spoken aloud one (utterance_1569) |
| two three (utterance_1570) |
| four five (utterance_1571) |
| between each utterance the little shape advanced about half a dozen yards (utterance_1572) |
| the other spot stopped and dwindled smaller (utterance_1573) |
| then a morsel of snow flew across the river towards the fifth window (utterance_1574) |
| the river would have been seen by day to be of that deep smooth sought which races middle and sides with the same gliding precision any irregularities of speed being immediately corrected by a small whelpool (utterance_1575) |
| the window was struck again in the same manner (utterance_1576) |
| then a noise was heard apparently produced by the opening of the window (utterance_1577) |
| said the blood spotting the snow tremulously (utterance_1578) |
| i ask which was your window forgive me (utterance_1579) |
| when i said that you might (utterance_1580) |
| how must i it is when shall we be married frank (utterance_1581) |
| i have money (utterance_1582) |
| and we live in two parishes do we what then (utterance_1583) |
| if i said so course i will (utterance_1584) |
| the fact is i forgot to ask (utterance_1585) |
| good night frank good night (utterance_1586) |
| he hoped nothing serious had happened to drag her out at such an untoward time (utterance_1587) |
| but as the rain gave not the least sign of secession he observed i think we shall have to go back never (utterance_1588) |
| why not he cried (utterance_1589) |
| i cannot understand how you should know me while i have no knowledge of you (utterance_1590) |
| oh but you know me about me at least (utterance_1591) |
| but i should think so (utterance_1592) |
| he's my father indeed (utterance_1593) |
| but we have been tenants of sovania castle on the island here this season (utterance_1594) |
| my father's is a comparatively humble residence hard by (utterance_1595) |
| but he could afford a much bigger one if he chose (utterance_1596) |
| you've heard sir (utterance_1597) |
| i don't know he doesn't tell me much of his affairs (utterance_1598) |
| my father she burst out suddenly is always killed me for my extravagance (utterance_1599) |
| was that this evening (utterance_1600) |
| there are the nets they sat (utterance_1601) |
| joscelyn thought it strange that he should be thrown by fate into a position to play the son of the montaguese to this daughter of the capitales (utterance_1602) |
| now i shall go on and get a lodging in bobboth town if ever i reach it (utterance_1603) |
| it is so late if the thubble been a house open except a little place near the station where you won't care to stay (utterance_1604) |
| the island was an island still (utterance_1605) |
| they had not realized the force of the elements till now (utterance_1606) |
| he seated her bodily by encircling her waist with his arm and she made no objection (utterance_1607) |
| he pitied her and while he wondered at it admired her determination (utterance_1608) |
| their application for a mission led to the withdrawal of a bolt and they stood within the gaslight of the passage (utterance_1609) |
| he could see now that though she was such a fine figure quite as tall as himself she was but in the bloom of young womanhood (utterance_1610) |
| i will tell the servant to do this and send you up something to eat (utterance_1611) |
| he felt ravenously hungry himself and set about drying his clothes as well as he could and eating at the same time (utterance_1612) |
| by the aid of some temporary raps and some slippers from the cupboard he was contrived to make himself comfortable when the maid servant came downstairs with a damp armful of woman's raymond (utterance_1613) |
| you are sleepy my girl said piercing (utterance_1614) |
| he again became conscious of the chained which had been initiated during the walk (utterance_1615) |
| the well beloved was moving house had gone over to the wearer of this attire (utterance_1616) |
| and how by little avish carroll (utterance_1617) |
| things arrange themselves (utterance_1618) |
| but the countess never gave way an inch (utterance_1619) |
| the following was the answer which she returned to the note written to her by aunt julia (utterance_1620) |
| i shall not know how to drink wine with them and should do a hundred things which will make them think me a beast (utterance_1621) |
| but the girl begged for some to day (utterance_1622) |
| it was a matter that required to be considered (utterance_1623) |
| pride in him might be as weak as pride in them (utterance_1624) |
| even they were put out their hands to him why should he refuse to put out his own (utterance_1625) |
| our tailor received him courteously having learned to like the man understanding that he had behaved with honesty and wisdom in regard to his plant and respecting him as one of the workers of the day but he declared that for the level family as a family he did not care for them particularly (utterance_1626) |
| there poles asunder from me he said (utterance_1627) |
| but by your good fortune a merit if you will allow me to say so you have trouble from the one pole very far towards the other (utterance_1628) |
| at present i think that the sense of the country is in favour of an aristocracy of birth (utterance_1629) |
| when you were for most among them did you not wish to be their master (utterance_1630) |
| it is one to which all legislative and all human efforts should and must tend (utterance_1631) |
| when you make much water boil mister flead some of it will probably boil over (utterance_1632) |
| i quite agree with you that the silk gowns should be kept for their elders and so the conversation was ended (utterance_1633) |
| with her there was a real wish that the poles might be joined together by her future husband (utterance_1634) |
| if you ready which you shall go he said (utterance_1635) |
| and a blue one to be buried in alas me (utterance_1636) |
| must i have a pink silk gown to walk about in early in the morning (utterance_1637) |
| i soon assumed dawned my worsted stocking sweetheart (utterance_1638) |
| i can do that too (utterance_1639) |
| and now i sit down and write a letter to my lord (utterance_1640) |
| she draws close and satisfies (utterance_1641) |
| he could not forget missus pineaven's eyes there he remembered nothing of her other facial details (utterance_1642) |
| afterwards they kept a part awhile in the drawing room for form's sake but eventually gravitated together again and finish the evening in each other's company (utterance_1643) |
| but this was not all (utterance_1644) |
| but for she able (utterance_1645) |
| it was unfair to go further without telling her even though hitherto such explicitness had not been absolutely demanded (utterance_1646) |
| he determined to call immediately on the new incarnation (utterance_1647) |
| she lived not far from the long fashionable hemptonshire square and he went thither with expectations of having a highly emotional time at least (utterance_1648) |
| but somehow the very bell pole seemed cold although she had so earnestly asked him to come (utterance_1649) |
| raising her eyes in a slightly inquiring manner from the book she was reading she leant back in her chair as if sulking herself in luxurious sensations which had nothing to do with him and replied to his greeting with a few commonplace words (utterance_1650) |
| just as they turn medeira into port in the space of a single night so this old air has been taken and doctored and twisted about em brought out as a new popular ditty indeed (utterance_1651) |
| she thought a little and then they went on to talk about her house which had been newly painted and decorated with greenish blue satin up to the height of a person's head an arrangement that somewhat improved her slightly faded though still pretty face and was helped by the ornings over the windows (utterance_1652) |
| yes i have had my house some years she observed complacently and i like it better every year (utterance_1653) |
| don't you feel lonely in it sometimes oh never (utterance_1654) |
| what an unsivil thing to say she murmured in surprise (utterance_1655) |
| it is rather unservile (utterance_1656) |
| as a punishment she did not ring the bell but defton to find his way out as he could (utterance_1657) |
| i saw him at lady chanacliffe's the other night (utterance_1658) |
| joson in pierstan (utterance_1659) |
| oh didn't he marry her (utterance_1660) |
| said missus panetham with a start (utterance_1661) |
| but jostling was receding from the pretty widow's house with long strides (utterance_1662) |
| lady aurus had left the drawing room for a moment to see that all was right in the dining room and when he was shown in there stood alone in the lamplight nikola pine aven (utterance_1663) |
| she had been the first arrival (utterance_1664) |
| as the other guests dropped in the pair retreated into a shady corner and she talked beside him till all moved off for the eating and drinking (utterance_1665) |
| he had not been appointed to take her across to the dining room but at the table find her exactly opposite (utterance_1666) |
| the spring in the present case was the artistic commendation she deserved and craved (utterance_1667) |
| the lady on dostant's left wife of a lord justice of appeal was in like manner talking to her companion on the outer side so that for the time he was left to himself (utterance_1668) |
| it came from the wife of one of his father's former workmen and was concerning her son whom she begged justly to recommend us candidates for some post in time that she wished him to fill (utterance_1669) |
| what is necessary to the completeness of the story at this stage is not to recapitulate but to take up some of the loose ends of threats well were they and followed them through until the clear and comprehensive picture of events can be seen (utterance_1670) |
| the wave leaves the ventery's heart (utterance_1671) |
| you can sometimes raise capital to help him the working of his crude conceptions but in then it is frequently done at a distressful cough a personal surrender (utterance_1672) |
| when the resound is achieved the invention makes it the pale on the score of economy a material awe of effort and then labour often awaits with crushing and tyrannical spirit smash the apparelous of forbiddest very use (utterance_1673) |
| possibly our a national optism as reviewed in the mention the seeking the higher good knit some check (utterance_1674) |
| possibly the lettuce would travel too fast and too far on the road of reflection if consolvettism did not also play its salutary part in insisting that the procession moved forward as a saho (utterance_1675) |
| on the contrary the conditions for its exceptions how being right and fast (utterance_1676) |
| yes the very vogue of the electric artlike made harder the arrival of the incandescent (utterance_1677) |
| a number of parents ark linen companies were at in existence and a great many locomnus having caught into thing under french eyes for commercial business and to exacteatracal cidic contracts for the street line (utterance_1678) |
| thus in the curious manner the modern art of electry line was in a very true sense divided against itself with intense reveries and jealousies which were none the less real because they were by temporary and curting fout where an automic union of the force were sting a ftable (utterance_1679) |
| hence twenty years after the first attician station were established the methods they involved could be fairly credit with no less than sixty seven per cent (utterance_1680) |
| it will be readily understood that under these conditions the modern lining company supplies to its customers both incandescent and arglying frequently from the same dynamo electric machinery as the source of current and that the old food as between the rival systems has died out (utterance_1681) |
| in fact the residence of the national electric light association had been chosen almost exclusively for a moment the managers of the great allison mining compass in the little cidus (utterance_1682) |
| the other strong opposition to the incandescent light came from the gas in the screw (utterance_1683) |
| there also the most peter feeling was shown (utterance_1684) |
| the gas manager did not like arclide but it interfered only with his treat service which was not his large source of income by enemies (utterance_1685) |
| here again was given the most convincing demonstration of the truth that such an addition to the resources of mankind always carries with it unsuspected benefits even for its anonymous (utterance_1686) |
| this was not lawn no universally the spirits shown and to day in hundreds of cities the electrog and gas progress are united under that one management which does not find it impossible to push in a friendly and progressive way the use of both illuminence (utterance_1687) |
| the most conspicuous example this identity of interest is given in new york itself (utterance_1688) |
| so much for the early opposition of which they are worth plenty (utterance_1689) |
| but it may be questioned whether inertia is not equally to be dreaded with active view well (utterance_1690) |
| of course a great many counts were written and read but why genial interest was aroused it was necessarily a pathetic (utterance_1691) |
| why god at a great bargain i only paid us more summedam and the ballast in wodight (utterance_1692) |
| were sold them for forty cents but they were only about twenty or thirty thousand of them (utterance_1693) |
| the fourth year i got it on to thirty seven cents and i made all the money up in one year that i had lost previously (utterance_1694) |
| one of the incidents which caused a very great sheepening was that when we started one of the important processes had to be done by experts (utterance_1695) |
| after feeling around for some days i got a clue how to do it (utterance_1696) |
| a damned another machine which did the world nicely (utterance_1697) |
| incidentally he may be doubted as a low strait of other problem brought to medicine that are he had the factory at harrison and importing the chinese reader when to him and she wanted a dynamo to be run by hint power (utterance_1698) |
| for making the dynamos attisons occurred asked note in the preceding chapter the roach i awer some go worse sweets new york and this was also equipped (utterance_1699) |
| to sick mong bird man who had worked previously with attison and telephoned the paradisan phonographs and was already making addison special it is in the small way in the loft on loose dress street new york was a sign that has of constructing sockets fixedries meters sifty fuses and numberless outer details (utterance_1700) |
| in the early part of eighteen eighty one the attician electroly life company least a o b shaw mansion at sixty five fifth avenue close to fording street for his headquarters and show rents (utterance_1701) |
| this was one of the finest homes in the city of that period and its acquisition was a premonderous sign of the surrender of the famous weston should have been to converse (utterance_1702) |
| they experienced with a little gas engine was rather startling (utterance_1703) |
| one day he wished not going very well and it went on to the man in charge and got it's poring around (utterance_1704) |
| for the next four or five year six defy was a very above b half day and night (utterance_1705) |
| the routine was very much the same as that at the laboratory in its auternaclete of the clock (utterance_1706) |
| i was telling the gentleman one day that i could not keep a secret even if i locked them out by my desk they would break it open (utterance_1707) |
| he suggested to me that he had a friend over on eight avenue who made a superior grade of segress and who would show them a trick (utterance_1708) |
| he said that he would have some of them made ab with hair and o paper and i could put them in without a word and see the result (utterance_1709) |
| i thought no more about the matter (utterance_1710) |
| i didn't remember anything about it (utterance_1711) |
| i was to busy on other things to the notice (utterance_1712) |
| speaking of those days of nights andison says years ago one of the great vileness was ramese (utterance_1713) |
| who would talk with me that i never asked him to bring his violin (utterance_1714) |
| why not he came with his violin about twelve o'clock (utterance_1715) |
| after that every time he came to new york he used to call it sixty five late a night with his violinsk (utterance_1716) |
| another visitor who had used to give us a good deal amusement and pleasure was captain shah the head of lent and fiberygate (utterance_1717) |
| who will go out and run the fire ladies and have a great time (utterance_1718) |
| speaking of tell the stories i once got telling a man stories at the house in lamb factory in the yard as he was leaving (utterance_1719) |
| he was winder and he was all in first (utterance_1720) |
| i had nothing now to protect me against the code (utterance_1721) |
| then the gob clarisi and had to be shaped of florida procure (utterance_1722) |
| he had merely enjoyed the delights of anxious anticipation and a perilous pleasure of facting edison's experiments (utterance_1723) |
| now after its pointation was requite (utterance_1724) |
| lynton isgoat and gory (utterance_1725) |
| they say best man are moded out of thoughts anne for the most become much more the better for being a little bad (utterance_1726) |
| standing on the broken column of the o steeper three hundred feet above praying road hill william struck an attitude of theoretrical fashion and utter it the falling aurettorical flight (utterance_1727) |
| colosse london (utterance_1728) |
| a sad how sad a thing that the day will come when not a vastite of this wonderful mass of human energy shall remain where the cry of the wharf bad and beaten shall only be hurt and nature again resume her rustic splend and desolation (utterance_1729) |
| the devil's heaven was a resort for actors authors bahimian's lords and ladies who did not retire early to their downing couches (utterance_1730) |
| well i am myself famerased in deep slumbering and wafted away into a dreamless rim our tide bodies laying the foeing arms and morpher's unto the potter knocked at our door next morning as the clock of the tower struck the hour of night (utterance_1731) |
| our first sight of the sun risingland agiffa's great expectations of fame and fortune for surely all we had was glowing expectations (utterance_1732) |
| oft expedition fouse and most of there were most a promises and off a hits where hope is coldest and despair most fits (utterance_1733) |
| deuces one dabo when six is tribotine (utterance_1734) |
| william to the great amazement of the diller flung a guinea in the senapot which were immediately tipped by jack while the others looked on in silent expectation (utterance_1735) |
| the plight jack replied all right sir take it work for it (utterance_1736) |
| i have sent my life upon the caste i will stand a hazard of the die (utterance_1737) |
| i medalis followed in his footsteps and found him joking with a landlady about a couple of infant boopaps she was foundling her capacious lap (utterance_1738) |
| effie had dropped out of the clouds well and could not have been more pleased or surprised and the feeling was reciproco (utterance_1739) |
| the printing shop of foe was owing a short distance from the devast heaven and we were invited to visit the establishment (utterance_1740) |
| james robbitch gazed for a moment on the manly form of william and blurted out in his bluff vener what do you know (utterance_1741) |
| the next day everybody in the house began to make preparations for the journey (utterance_1742) |
| everything was done very leisurely though there was a lot of talking and disputing and the giving of contrary orders (utterance_1743) |
| the old porter was there directing as scoting the servants as they piled the rugs and blankets and bags of food and pots and pans and dishes into the wagon (utterance_1744) |
| there was quite a procession when that last the big wagon rumbled out through the gateway (utterance_1745) |
| behind i came the grandmother in her duly deck a foot of a litter or easy chair flung between two long poles (utterance_1746) |
| besides the family there are many servants and several others walked beside a slow moving wagon (utterance_1747) |
| the clock too one with them (utterance_1748) |
| good bye shouted little no from his garden whilst they went by good bye (utterance_1749) |
| they shuddered greeting through their friend the potter as they passed them and also to the old factor smeared all over with ashes who sat in a little brick hut by the bridge and pretended to make wonderful cures (utterance_1750) |
| this is more fun they're going to school said calla as the oxen plided along through clouds of dust (utterance_1751) |
| these lovely birds are found nearly everywhere in india and in some parts are in quite wild (utterance_1752) |
| his long matted hair hung on his shoulders and he was saying his prayers with the hope of a rosary of beads which he continually passed through his hands (utterance_1753) |
| as the waggon came up a young man who accompanied the holy man ran up and held out a begging ball saying give o charitable people to this holy one (utterance_1754) |
| no country in the world has so many beggars as india (utterance_1755) |
| many of them are caught wholly men because they do nothing but make pilgrimages from one secret place through another living solely on the arms that are given to them (utterance_1756) |
| when they had eaten their lunch the young people want to explore the garden near them (utterance_1757) |
| perhaps they're dog said mahala a little fearfully but they forgot about dogs and they saw a thicket of sugar cane down by its stream (utterance_1758) |
| perhaps you can buy some from the man there he is now blowing by the stream said cola (utterance_1759) |
| it is looking for water said the farmer as he took a long stuck of cane and gently guided it down to the stream (utterance_1760) |
| the sneak is another sacred animal of the hindoos and though an awe killer endure when for anything (utterance_1761) |
| as they were about to move on again they saw a great cloud of dust down the road (utterance_1762) |
| returned that it was a great and powerful regia going in stay on a journey to with another rheja or ruler of one of the small kingdoms or states of which martin and dale's formerly made up (utterance_1763) |
| first there came a big elephant all decorated with silken gold and silver (utterance_1764) |
| on the elephant's back it was the howda which is like a big chair of the canopy over it and in this sitting cross light was the rugga a big fat fellow dressed in coloured silks and jewels the great damons that plume in his turban (utterance_1765) |
| behind the house did a servant holding a big umbrella a fine feathers over the red jass head (utterance_1766) |
| the driver sat on the neck of the elephant and guided the big beast at prepare parting him on one side or the other with an iron shod stick or gold (utterance_1767) |
| as an if finder rilegon a big elephant (utterance_1768) |
| nor the rest of the day the little folk talked of nothing with a great regileness escort (utterance_1769) |
| our party came to a halt among many other broloc carts the owners of which were already sitting around on the ground cooking their suppers a bargaining for sleep and a little booth (utterance_1770) |
| these bayased for plates keeping them up with their boiled rice and curry and sersh and also some puddings and sweets (utterance_1771) |
| a supper was being eaten another party stopped at the parawe encamped and off far away (utterance_1772) |
| when the lidder was put down a young boy stepped out looking very proud and haughty (utterance_1773) |
| his servants i went spread a handsome rug on the ground for him to sit on and rushed about waiting on him taking good care to keep every one at a distance (utterance_1774) |
| yes and how he orders every one about him (utterance_1775) |
| around a little brown and snet was a thin cord or thread which is the sign of his high caste (utterance_1776) |
| meanwhile the hautie little bramman ate his supper when the sag turned away saw no one could see him eat and then growing tired of respectful glances of the crowd around him he got into his litter again and the servants fastened the curtains tightly around him (utterance_1777) |
| everybody slept soundly in spite of the fact that one of the servants was being a drummers of the night which they really believed was the way to keep off evil spirits (utterance_1778) |
| oh the thieves he cried (utterance_1779) |
| they are of spattest beggars (utterance_1780) |
| we aren't all guarding so carefully free a asked her brother (utterance_1781) |
| yankola were walking beside the wagon for a change (utterance_1782) |
| the lazis rised so shea and mother and aunt could enjoy the fresh air (utterance_1783) |
| there my dolls said the little girl sadly as she patted the bundle beside her (utterance_1784) |
| i take them with an offering to the holy river poor little woman (utterance_1785) |
| must o sacrifice thy toys too (utterance_1786) |
| smarter uncle as he patted her head (utterance_1787) |
| chapter forty nine greeks is stubborn (utterance_1788) |
| the days glided by with the stiffness and crispine's limbs growing less painful and the pony recovering fast for the clear mountain air seemed to act like a cure of rollins (utterance_1789) |
| every day they came showed the injured animal in bitter condition (utterance_1790) |
| as efforts to move no longer made chrysuens and forget his own pains in those he felt at seeing the mustain suffer (utterance_1791) |
| everyone was busy for the keeping watch regularly took up a good deal of time (utterance_1792) |
| it's all nonsense ned cried chris for them to think that they're staying on account of us hullo greggs are you listening (utterance_1793) |
| how did your pony go this morning splendid (utterance_1794) |
| just hard it a little on the bare leg but is better than always yesterday (utterance_1795) |
| did you counter this morning canter (utterance_1796) |
| we were at a good swing gallop and what about you (utterance_1797) |
| oh i'm only a little stiff still (utterance_1798) |
| we shall get strong more quickly journeying over the plains or climbing in an hour among the mountains (utterance_1799) |
| he says we're to start to morrow at daybreak (utterance_1800) |
| hurrah cried chris (utterance_1801) |
| but we sha'n't my lad why not (utterance_1802) |
| because of seen indians again (utterance_1803) |
| oh you are always seeing indians again (utterance_1804) |
| well they show them close to me i don't want them said greek strily (utterance_1805) |
| then artful lot never being away at all i believe (utterance_1806) |
| we couldn't see em oh for me to start they had been close upon our heels directly (utterance_1807) |
| ah you have to trap them chris fidnam maliciously (utterance_1808) |
| look here if you say that again we shall quarrel here that griggs (utterance_1809) |
| oh yes i hear serve you right (utterance_1810) |
| if you can't show us a better way he had better hold her tongue (utterance_1811) |
| very well i can do that said ned heartily (utterance_1812) |
| there that's enough cried chris don't be so petty ned (utterance_1813) |
| that's right cried griggs (utterance_1814) |
| look here lads i've just been trying that place again (utterance_1815) |
| any time the doctor likes (utterance_1816) |
| being shot at by fellows of bows and arrows sounds bad enough but there's no much risk here (utterance_1817) |
| i don't know about that said chris anxiously (utterance_1818) |
| don't you well i do (utterance_1819) |
| i should be running fast and dodging in and out among the rocks and trees (utterance_1820) |
| but the enemy one be standing still continued griggs (utterance_1821) |
| don't believe there's a bitter risk for me i shall be all right (utterance_1822) |
| but an animals will be well back in that hall said chris (utterance_1823) |
| yes my lad but i want them to be planted for the waxville (utterance_1824) |
| i'm afraid father will say that the ponies are to be close at hand (utterance_1825) |
| yes that's right as it can be done but we'll go hard with us all of the indians gave up the bay of the trap and turned upon those who said it (utterance_1826) |
| well you must talk it a rude father said chris (utterance_1827) |
| to many redskins about as i told you (utterance_1828) |
| there are always too many red skins about cried chris impatiently (utterance_1829) |
| i wish i could charge them boldly and send them flying over the plains (utterance_1830) |
| never to come back again said ned sharply (utterance_1831) |
| not quite my lads don't you see that we're playing a very ticklesh game (utterance_1832) |
| just then the doctor came into the shelter where the boys had been talking bring with them wotton loving shooting rather trying to shoot for he had had no success and they too were talking earnestly about ways and means (utterance_1833) |
| oh here the arkwrights cried the doctor (utterance_1834) |
| had a good turn a scouting yes sir (utterance_1835) |
| the indians have shifted their quarters and therein the bow as occurred a position as they could contrive for a purpose (utterance_1836) |
| we must get away from here to some good hunting ground (utterance_1837) |
| to the indians think to be camping or only on the moves (utterance_1838) |
| there seemed to me to be hatching up some dodger another replied greeks (utterance_1839) |
| then he began to walk up and down slowly evidently deep in thought (utterance_1840) |
| there he said as made up my mind (utterance_1841) |
| it is very evident that we may wait here at our stores i expressed it and be as far off our opportunity we seek as ever (utterance_1842) |
| the indians come with we cannot and they seem to know it (utterance_1843) |
| going to give up young chris's plan said griggs slowly (utterance_1844) |
| no i'm going to put it in force out once we start to night (utterance_1845) |
| for all the same we can be making our preparations (utterance_1846) |
| the barrels can be flowed with water and every one spatter (utterance_1847) |
| provisions can be packed in our wallets the fact everything already for a start (utterance_1848) |
| finally just at thus the animals can be driven into food and water and (utterance_1849) |
| exactly replied the doctor (utterance_1850) |
| but before any more of sedacreks i want to offer you the opportunity to cobat (utterance_1851) |
| well four said good sharply (utterance_1852) |
| not a bit of it sir i'm going to take care they don't pen me (utterance_1853) |
| i mean to do a bit to carry out young chris's plan and shut up the rescue for a week or two perhaps a month while we get right away (utterance_1854) |
| there is a horrible sagert briggs (utterance_1855) |
| what be as we let them get to petrovitch sir (utterance_1856) |
| you mean the shutting up the enemy here to stars (utterance_1857) |
| he jack laughed at griggs so sharply that the boy started several might if they did sir (utterance_1858) |
| what business had they to wander skopes but we shouldn't shut them up to starve (utterance_1859) |
| they'd have weeks a work before they could get their horses up but without horses they'd be out in the week (utterance_1860) |
| star nonsense (utterance_1861) |
| but there i don't want a mixed speeches it's all a settle gentleman (utterance_1862) |
| were you going to tell the lookout with coming off (utterance_1863) |
| now every one understand that he is to be ready without showing any watchful indians gout that there is something on the way (utterance_1864) |
| yet so strong was the effect upon him of contemplating a large fortune that in despite of reason and desire he lived in eager expectation of the word which should make him rich (utterance_1865) |
| a part of that impression was due to the engagement which he must now fulfill (utterance_1866) |
| to shuffle out of this duty would make him too ignoble even in his own eyes (utterance_1867) |
| because in his cellar days he dallied with a girl who had indeed many charms step by step he had come to the necessity of sacrificing his prospects to that law attachment (utterance_1868) |
| unable to think of work he left the house and wandered gloomily about regents park (utterance_1869) |
| he felt himself ill used by destiny and therefore by marian who was fate's instrument (utterance_1870) |
| he wrote to marigan (utterance_1871) |
| will you let me hear or come and see me (utterance_1872) |
| i scarcely thought of bifferna's likely to kill himself (utterance_1873) |
| but why the jews did he go all the way out there (utterance_1874) |
| i hope you would bring me some news (utterance_1875) |
| poverty i can only suppose (utterance_1876) |
| but i will see welt down i hadn't come across bethon for a long time (utterance_1877) |
| was he still so very poor (utterance_1878) |
| asked abe compassionately (utterance_1879) |
| i'm afraid sire his book failed utterly (utterance_1880) |
| oh if i had imagined him still in such distress surely i might have done something to help him (utterance_1881) |
| perchance his death was in part attributable to that hopeless love (utterance_1882) |
| he sent me a copy of his novel she said and i saw him once or twice after that (utterance_1883) |
| having this subject to converse upon put the two more quickly at east than could otherwise have been the case (utterance_1884) |
| amy might take a foremost place among brilliant women (utterance_1885) |
| especially now that her father is threatened with blindness (utterance_1886) |
| is it so serious (utterance_1887) |
| even if mister yorke recovers his sight it is not at all likely that he will be able to work as before (utterance_1888) |
| our difficulties are so grave that (utterance_1889) |
| he paused and led his hand filed despodently (utterance_1890) |
| i have a good deal of will you remember and what i have set my mind upon no doubt i shall some day achieve (utterance_1891) |
| there was silence (utterance_1892) |
| the last three years he continued have made no slight difference in my position (utterance_1893) |
| recall where i stood when he first knew me (utterance_1894) |
| just now i am in need of a little encouragement (utterance_1895) |
| you don't notice any falling off in my work recently (utterance_1896) |
| do you see my things in the current and so on generally (utterance_1897) |
| sometimes i believe i have detected you when there was no signature (utterance_1898) |
| her story in that girl's paper has attracted attention (utterance_1899) |
| and i could so easily put her rest by renouncing all claim upon her (utterance_1900) |
| i surmise that that you yourself would also be put a rest by such a decision (utterance_1901) |
| don't look at me with that ironical smile he pleaded (utterance_1902) |
| i couldn't go about declaring that i was hard broken in any event i must be content for people to judge me according to their disposition and judgments are pretty sure to be unfavorable what can i do (utterance_1903) |
| the case is too delicate i fear for my advice (utterance_1904) |
| well i'll go back to my scribbling (utterance_1905) |
| again jasper held the white soft hand for a superfluous moment (utterance_1906) |
| yet for such feelings he reproached himself and the reproach made him angry (utterance_1907) |
| marian could not mistake the air of restless trouble on her companion's smooth countenance (utterance_1908) |
| she had divined that there was some grave reason for this summits and the panting with which she approached was half caused by the anxious beats of her heart (utterance_1909) |
| he began abruptly (utterance_1910) |
| he gave her such details as he had obtained then added (utterance_1911) |
| there are two of my companions fallen in the battle (utterance_1912) |
| i ought to think myself a lucky fellow i marry what (utterance_1913) |
| you are better fitted to fight your way jasper (utterance_1914) |
| more of a great ravine (utterance_1915) |
| here now very well i don't (utterance_1916) |
| i have made up my mind about air affairs he went on presently (utterance_1917) |
| this (utterance_1918) |
| will you marry me and let us take your chance (utterance_1919) |
| you feel yourself indispensable to your father at present (utterance_1920) |
| i should be so afraid of the effect upon his health jasper (utterance_1921) |
| she paused and looked up at him touchingly (utterance_1922) |
| dear i can't feel it would be my duty to announce you because my father had become blind (utterance_1923) |
| has one thing occurred to you (utterance_1924) |
| will he consent to receive an allowance from a person whose name is missus mildain (utterance_1925) |
| and if he obstinately refuses what then what is before him (utterance_1926) |
| she listened anxiously and reflected (utterance_1927) |
| as i have said there is a very serious doubt whether your father would accept money for you when you are my wife (utterance_1928) |
| it isn't your fault marian and well then there's only one thing to do (utterance_1929) |
| except jasper but if father is helpless i must find means of assuring his support (utterance_1930) |
| do you think them insommotable (utterance_1931) |
| that is just what i have decided is impossible now you shall have the plain truth (utterance_1932) |
| i don't trust myself (utterance_1933) |
| but shall he face them willingly (utterance_1934) |
| pull up your umbrella marian (utterance_1935) |
| what do i care for a drop of rain she exclaimed with passionate sadness when all my life is of steak how am i to understand you (utterance_1936) |
| every word you speak seems intended to dishearten me (utterance_1937) |
| why need you conceal if that is the truth (utterance_1938) |
| is that what you mean by saying you distrust yourself (utterance_1939) |
| we must see each other again marian (utterance_1940) |
| how am i to live an hour in such uncertainty as this (utterance_1941) |
| i do wish it (utterance_1942) |
| her emotion had an effect on him and his voice trembled (utterance_1943) |
| there is no natural law that a child should surrender everything for her parents (utterance_1944) |
| you know so much more of the world than i do can't you advise me (utterance_1945) |
| is there no way of providing for my father (utterance_1946) |
| good god this is frightful marian i can't stand it (utterance_1947) |
| i will be faithful to you (utterance_1948) |
| he had made a pretence of holding his umbrella over her but marian turned away and walked to a little distance and stood beneath the shelter of a great tree her face averted from him (utterance_1949) |
| moving to follow he saw that her frame was shaken by soundless sobbing (utterance_1950) |
| in what can there be more selfishness (utterance_1951) |
| but i couldn't say on word that would seem to invite such misery as this (utterance_1952) |
| you don't love me jasper and that's an end of everything (utterance_1953) |
| happiness or misery come to us by fight (utterance_1954) |
| is it in my power to make you happy (utterance_1955) |
| but if you had said you loved me before that i should have it all wise to remember (utterance_1956) |
| if i believe anything i believe that i did love you (utterance_1957) |
| what can you say to me more than you have said now (utterance_1958) |
| remember me as a man who disregarded priceless love such as yours to go and make himself a proud position among fools and knaves indeed that's what it's come to (utterance_1959) |
| soon enough you would thoroughly despise me and though i should know it was merited my perverse pride would revolt against it (utterance_1960) |
| what can be simpler than the truth (utterance_1961) |
| it is a fee that happens every day either in a man or woman and all that all a demands is the courage to confess the truth (utterance_1962) |
| marian will you do this will you let her engagement last for another six months but without her meeting during that time (utterance_1963) |
| that seems to me childish (utterance_1964) |
| the rain fell unceasingly and with it began to mingle an ortundal mist (utterance_1965) |
| just but a light a moment then asked calmly (utterance_1966) |
| are you going to the museum yes (utterance_1967) |
| go home again for this morning marian you can't work (utterance_1968) |
| i must and i have no time to lose (utterance_1969) |
| good by she gave him her hand (utterance_1970) |
| they looked at each other for an instant then marian left the shelter of the tree opened her of a brola had walked quickly away (utterance_1971) |
| jasper did not watch her he had the face of a man who was suffering a severe humiliation (utterance_1972) |
| his sister said very little for she recognized genuine suffering in his times an aspect (utterance_1973) |
| a few weeks ago he actually proposed to a woman for whom he does not pretend to have the slightest affection but who is very rich and who seemed likely to be foolish enough to marry him (utterance_1974) |
| yesterday morning he received her final answer a refusal (utterance_1975) |
| you will understand they surely unite no fresh proof how utterly a worthy he is of you (utterance_1976) |
| you are the only friend i have of my own sex and i could not bear to lose you (utterance_1977) |
| several days passed before there came a reply (utterance_1978) |
| i must only ask that you will write to me without the least reference to these troubles tell me always about yourself and be sure that you cannot tell me too much (utterance_1979) |
| we have succeeded in a massing two hundred ounces of silver enough i trust to erect a handsome bronze figure (utterance_1980) |
| to be sure it seems a shame yet if i could steal the money this priest is boasting about i could live at ease for the rest of my days and so he began casting about how best he might compass this purpose (utterance_1981) |
| but the priest far from guessing the drift of his comrades thoughts journeyed cheerfully on till they reached the town of coana (utterance_1982) |
| here there is an arm of the sea which is crossed in ferry boats that start as soon as some twenty or thirty passengers are gathered together and in one of these boats the two travellers embarked (utterance_1983) |
| when the boatmen and passengers heard the splash and saw the priest struggling in the water they were afraid and made every effort to save him but the wind was fair and the boat running swiftly under the belling sails so they were soon a few hundred yards off from the drowning man who sank before the boat could be turned to rescue him (utterance_1984) |
| when he saw this the roon feigned the utmost grief and dismay and said to his fellow passengers this priest whom we have just lost was my cousin he was going to cuioto to visit the shrine of his patron and as i happen to have business there is well we settled to travel together (utterance_1985) |
| now alas by this misfortune my cousin is dead and i am left alone (utterance_1986) |
| he spoke so feelingly and wept so freely that the passengers believed his story and pitied and tried to comfort him (utterance_1987) |
| then the roanin said to the boatmen (utterance_1988) |
| what think you gentlemen added he turning to the other travellers (utterance_1989) |
| they of course were only too glad to avoid any hinderance to their onward journey and all with one voice agreed to what the run had proposed and so the matter was settled (utterance_1990) |
| when at length they reached the shore they left the boat and every man went his way but the roanet overjoyed and his heart took the wandering priest's luggage and putting it with his own pursued his journey to kiota (utterance_1991) |
| fortune favouring his speculations he began to amass great wealth and lived at his ease denying himself nothing and in the course of time he married a wife who bore him a child (utterance_1992) |
| since then all was gone well with me yet had i not been poor i had never turned a assassin nor thief (utterance_1993) |
| he would have fled into the house but the ghost stretched forth its withered arm and clutching the back of his neck scowled at him with a vindict of glare and a hideous gastlingness of mean so unspeakably awful that any ordinary man would have swooned with fear (utterance_1994) |
| at length undone by such ceaseless vexation took a bay fell ill and kept muttering a misery misery the wandering priest is coming to torture me (utterance_1995) |
| now it chanced that the story reached the ears of a certain wandering priest who lodged in the next street (utterance_1996) |
| and hiding his head under the coverlet he lay quivering all over (utterance_1997) |
| three years ago at the coona ferry you flung me into the water and well you remember it (utterance_1998) |
| haply continued the priest i had learned to swim and to dive as a boy so i reached the shore and after wandering through many provinces succeeded in setting up a bronze figure to buddha thus fulfilling the wish of my heart (utterance_1999) |
| on my journey homewards i took a lodging in the next street and there heard of your marvelous ailment (utterance_2000) |
| thinking i could divine its cause i came to see you and i'm glad to find i was not mistaken (utterance_2001) |
| and would it not ill become me to bear malice (utterance_2002) |
| repent therefore in abandon your evil ways (utterance_2003) |
| to see you do so i should esteem the height of happiness (utterance_2004) |
| be of good cheer now and look me in the face and you will see that i am really a living man and no vengeful goblin come to turmedia (utterance_2005) |
| in a fit of madness i was tempted to kill and rob you (utterance_2006) |
| fortune befriended me ever after but the richer i grew the more keenly i felt how wicked i had been and the more i foresaw that my victim's vengeance would some day overtake me (utterance_2007) |
| haunted by this thought i lost my nerve till one night i beheld your spirit and from that time forth fell ill (utterance_2008) |
| but how you manage to escape and are still alive is more than i can understand (utterance_2009) |
| a guilty man said the priest with a smile shudders at the rustling of the wind or the chattering of his stork speak a murderer's conscience praise upon his mind till he sees what is not (utterance_2010) |
| every well ordered japanese home of the old fashioned kind has its little shrine which is the center of the religious life of the house (utterance_2011) |
| shade is who sets the rice and wine before the ancestral tablets who lights the little lamp each knife and who sees that at each feast day an anniversary season the proper food is prepared and set out for the household gods (utterance_2012) |
| these must be kept carefully by the mothers the safe guard against the many evils the beset child life (utterance_2013) |
| visits to noted temples by relatives and friends often result in additions to the child's collection (utterance_2014) |
| all these are put together by the careful mother and preserved as jealously as queen affia kept the charred stick that governed the destiny of her son (utterance_2015) |
| as the children arrive at years of discretion these treasures pass out of the mother's faithful keeping into the hands of their actual owners and their yearsly kept stored away in some little use drawer cabinet until death removed the necessity for any further safeguards over life (utterance_2016) |
| each animal brings it some kind of good or bad luck into the hour day or year over which it presides and only a skilful balancer of prose and cause can read or write the combinations and understand what the luck of any particular hour in any particular year will be (utterance_2017) |
| for the greater events of family life the home prophecies are felt to be too uncertain than the services of the fortune teller must be called him (utterance_2018) |
| no well managed family would think of building a new house without finding in what direction to face the front door (utterance_2019) |
| after this manner has been settled and the house is fairly begun there are occasional crises in its construction upon which much depends (utterance_2020) |
| of these the most important is the day when the roof is raised (utterance_2021) |
| the houseowner then the sides whether the day set by the builder is a lucky one for himself and his family (utterance_2022) |
| a present of money to each workman is also in order and will conduce to the rapid and faithful execution of the job at hand when at last the house is finished and carpenters and plasterers are ready to leave it the local firemen who have assisted all along in the building as unskilled labourers often ascend to the roof and from the rich pole casts down cakes for which the children in the neighborhood scrambled joyfully (utterance_2023) |
| all come who can and those who cannot come since servants or provisions (utterance_2024) |
| on the day after the death often in the evening the body must be placed in the casks shaped coffin that until recently was the style commonly in using japan (utterance_2025) |
| now among the wealthier classes the long coffin has superseded the small square or round one but the smaller expense connected with a burial in the old way makes a survival of an old type a necessity for the majority of japanese (utterance_2026) |
| at an appointed time all the relatives assemble in the death chamber and preparations are made for the bathing of the corpse (utterance_2027) |
| there is no official saramonial mourning of parents for their children nor does custom require them to perform any of the last riots or attend the funeral (utterance_2028) |
| upon the younger brothers and sisters falls the duty of attending to all the last sad ministrations (utterance_2029) |
| when the body has been washed as is dressed in white and silk cobatil whenever the family can afford it (utterance_2030) |
| the body to be placed in the coffin must be folded into a sitting posture and the chin resting upon the knees the position of the mummies found in many aboriginal american tombs (utterance_2031) |
| this difficult to us apparently impossible feat safely accomplished there are placed in the coffin a number of small things that the dead takes with him to the next world (utterance_2032) |
| the single exception to this rule about metal is that small copper coins may be put in to feed the old hag who guards the bank of the river of death (utterance_2033) |
| last of all the vacant spaces in the coffin are filled in with bags of tea (utterance_2034) |
| so long as the coffin is in the house it must be watched over continually (utterance_2035) |
| it is their duty to see that the incense burning before the coffin is never allowed to go out while the food for the dead is renewed regular intervals by the mourners themselves (utterance_2036) |
| there are few enlightened japanese who will defend the present system of cruelty to the afflicted or who do not long for some change but so great as the force of conservatism in this regard so haunting the fear that any change may indicate a lack of respect for the dead that reform advances slowly (utterance_2037) |
| individual instances occur in which some of the worst features of these customs are modified (utterance_2038) |
| a case in point is that of the late mister fouquetsava a man whose life was devoted to the advancement of his countrymen in modern ways and who in his death continued his teaching (utterance_2039) |
| in his will he provided that his body was to be buried without washing and the clothing in which he died (utterance_2040) |
| through this growing feeling and the unselfishness of maternal affection make common time the release from these mournful ceremonies (utterance_2041) |
| just before the procession starts a religious ceremony is held at the house which is attended by the friends of the deceased and which is substantially the same as that performed at the cemetery (utterance_2042) |
| on the day of the burial great bunches of natural flowers are sent to the dead each bunch so large as to require the services of one man to carry it (utterance_2043) |
| sometimes with the gift a man is sent to take part in the possession but if the giverfield too poor to higher a man this burden too falls upon the bereaved household for edicate requires that all flowers sent be borne to the grave by uniform coolies who march in the funeral train (utterance_2044) |
| another favourite present at this time among buddhists is a cage of living birds to be born to the grave and released thereon (utterance_2045) |
| it seems more like a bride old than a burial (utterance_2046) |
| during this period the spirit of the deceased is supposed to be still inhabiting the house and a tablet or shrine is set up in the death chamber before which food and flowers are renewed daily (utterance_2047) |
| of course you must be a lane anne said diana (utterance_2048) |
| of course it would be romantic conceited jane andrea's but i know that i couldn't keep stone (utterance_2049) |
| but it's so ridiculous to have a red headedy lane mourned anne (utterance_2050) |
| and a lane was a living maid (utterance_2051) |
| your complexion is just as fair as ruby's said diana earnestly and your hair is ever so much darker than it used to be before you cut it (utterance_2052) |
| it was splendid to fish for a chat over the beds and the two girls learned to row themselves about in the little flat bottomed door in mister barry kept her duck shooting (utterance_2053) |
| it was indebted that the dramatise alone (utterance_2054) |
| those days she said were so much more romantic than the present (utterance_2055) |
| they had often gone down like this and the thing could be more convenient for playing a lane (utterance_2056) |
| the black shell having been procured anne sped it over the flat and then lay down on the bottom with closed eyes and hands folded over her breast (utterance_2057) |
| it spoils the effect because it is hundreds of years before missus selind was born (utterance_2058) |
| ten year inches (utterance_2059) |
| it's silly for a lane to be talking when she's done (utterance_2060) |
| jane rose to the occasion (utterance_2061) |
| doth find the landing (utterance_2062) |
| anne gave one gasping little scream which nobody ever heard she was white to the lips but she did not lose her self possession (utterance_2063) |
| there is one chance just one (utterance_2064) |
| under such circumstances you don't think much about making a flowery prayer (utterance_2065) |
| the flat titted under the beds and then promptly sank in mid stream (utterance_2066) |
| ruby jane and diana already awaiting it on the lower headland saw it disappear before the very eyes and had no doubt but that anne had gone down with it (utterance_2067) |
| the minutes passed by issuming like an hour to the unfortunate lily made (utterance_2068) |
| why then somebody come where had the girls gone (utterance_2069) |
| her imagination began to suggest all manner of gruesome possibilities to her (utterance_2070) |
| anne shirley (utterance_2071) |
| how on earth to do it up there he exclaimed (utterance_2072) |
| it was certainly extremely difficult to be dignified under the circumstances (utterance_2073) |
| what has happened anne (utterance_2074) |
| asked gilbert taking up his oars (utterance_2075) |
| we were playing in lane explained anne frigily without even looking at her rescuer and i had to drift down to camat in the barge i mean the fight (utterance_2076) |
| for a moment anne hesitated (utterance_2077) |
| her heart gave a quick queer little bee (utterance_2078) |
| her resentment which to other an older people might be as laughable as its cause was a nowhere alight and softened by time seemingly (utterance_2079) |
| no she said coldly i shall never be friends with you gilbert blythe and i don't want to be (utterance_2080) |
| all right (utterance_2081) |
| i'll never ask you to be friends again anne shirley and i don't care either (utterance_2082) |
| of course he had insulted her terribly but still (utterance_2083) |
| everything i do gets me or my dearest friends into escape (utterance_2084) |
| anne's percentiment proves more trustworthy than percentiments are apt to day (utterance_2085) |
| will you ever have any sense anne groaned marilla (utterance_2086) |
| i don't say how said marilla (utterance_2087) |
| ever since i came to green gables i've been making mistakes and each mistake has substigured me of some great short coming (utterance_2088) |
| vanity and vexation lived spy (utterance_2089) |
| the spring was abroad in the land and marilla's sober middle aged step was lighter and swifter because of its deep primal gladness (utterance_2090) |
| i must say with all her thoughts i never found her dissibedient or untrustworthy before and i'm real sorry to find her so now (utterance_2091) |
| perhaps you are judging her too hastily marilla (utterance_2092) |
| of course i knew you'd take her part matthew but i'm bringing her up not you (utterance_2093) |
| demanded marilla anxiously going over to the bed (utterance_2094) |
| anne cowered deeper into her pillows as if desirous of hiding herself forever from mortal eyes no (utterance_2095) |
| get right up this minute and tell me (utterance_2096) |
| this minute i say there now what is it (utterance_2097) |
| anne had slid to the floor in despairing obedience (utterance_2098) |
| yes it's green moaned anne (utterance_2099) |
| i thought nothing can be as bad as red hair (utterance_2100) |
| he hadn't got an intunition scrape for ever two months and i was sure another one was there (utterance_2101) |
| now then what did you do to your hair (utterance_2102) |
| and surely didn't you know it was a wicked thing to do (utterance_2103) |
| yes i knew it was a little wicked admitted anne (utterance_2104) |
| i know what if feels like to have your word dadded (utterance_2105) |
| and missus allen says we should never suspect any one of not telling us the truth unless we have proof that they're not (utterance_2106) |
| but i hadn't been and i believed every word he said implicitly (utterance_2107) |
| who said hurry tugging about (utterance_2108) |
| oh i didn't let him in the house (utterance_2109) |
| in a trice i saw myself with beautiful raven black hair and the temptation was irresistible (utterance_2110) |
| oh marilla what a tangled web we weave and first we practice to deceive (utterance_2111) |
| your hair must be cut off there is no other way you can't go out with a looking like that (utterance_2112) |
| with a dismal sigh she went for the scissors (utterance_2113) |
| but there was nothing comforting and having your hair cut off because you've died at a dreadful colour is there (utterance_2114) |
| i'm going to weep all the time you're cutting it off if it won't interfere (utterance_2115) |
| it seems such a tragic thing (utterance_2116) |
| anne wept then but later on when she went up stairs and looked in the glass she was calm with despair (utterance_2117) |
| yes i will too (utterance_2118) |
| i never thought i was a vein about my hair of all things but now i know i was in spite of its being red because it was so long and thick and curly (utterance_2119) |
| i expect something how will happen to my nose next (utterance_2120) |
| anne's clip tad made a sensation in school on the following monday but to her relief nobody guessed the real reason for it not even just a pie who however did not fail to inform anne that she looked like a perfect scarecrow (utterance_2121) |
| it's hard to be told you look like a scareth and kicked scarecrow and i wanted to say something back but i did it (utterance_2122) |
| and make you feel very virtuous when you forgive people doesn't know (utterance_2123) |
| i mean to devote all my energies to being good after this and i shall never try to be beautiful again (utterance_2124) |
| of course it's better to be good (utterance_2125) |
| i do really want to be good marilla like you and missus allen a miss stacy and glad to be a credit to you (utterance_2126) |
| diana says when my hair begins to grow to tie a black velvet ribbon around my head with a bow at one side (utterance_2127) |
| i will call it a snued it sounds so romantic (utterance_2128) |
| my head is better now (utterance_2129) |
| it was terrible by this afternoon though (utterance_2130) |
| junior avenlea found it hard to settle down to humdrum existence again (utterance_2131) |
| perhaps after a while i'll get used to it but i'm afraid concerts spoil people for every day life (utterance_2132) |
| i suppose that is why marilla disapproves of them (utterance_2133) |
| i feel just now that i may grow up to be sensible yet (utterance_2134) |
| i just lay awake and imagine the concert over and over again (utterance_2135) |
| eventually however avonlea's school slipped back into its old groove and took up its old interests (utterance_2136) |
| none of the sloans would have any dealings with the boughs because the bells had declared that the sloanes had too much to do in the program and the sloans had retorted that the bells were not capable of doing the little they had to do properly (utterance_2137) |
| the winter weeks lived by (utterance_2138) |
| on anne's birthday they were tripping lightly down it keeping eyes and ears alert amid all the chatter for miss stacy had told them that they must soon read a composition on a winter's walk in the woods and it behooved them to be observant (utterance_2139) |
| i can scarcely realize it among my teens (utterance_2140) |
| it's a great comfort to think that i'll be able to use big words then without being laughed at (utterance_2141) |
| ruby gillis thinks of nothing but bows said anne disdainfully (utterance_2142) |
| she is actually delighted when any one writes her name of an attack notice for all she pretends to be so mad (utterance_2143) |
| i'm trying to be as much like missus allan as i possibly can for i think she's perfect (utterance_2144) |
| if i had alice bell's crooked nose said anne decidedly i wouldn't but there (utterance_2145) |
| i'm afraid i think too much about my nose ever since i heard that compliment about it long ago (utterance_2146) |
| oh diana look there's a rabbit (utterance_2147) |
| they're so white and still as if they were asleep in dreaming pretty dreams (utterance_2148) |
| i rode at last monday evening (utterance_2149) |
| it's called the jealous rival or in death not divided (utterance_2150) |
| i read it to marilla and she said it was stuff and nonsense (utterance_2151) |
| it's a sad sweet story (utterance_2152) |
| cordelia was a regal brunette with a coronet of midnight hair and duskly flashing eyes (utterance_2153) |
| you know so much more than you did when you were only twelve (utterance_2154) |
| they grew in beauty side by side until they were sixteen (utterance_2155) |
| i asked ruby gillis if she knew anything about how men proposed because i thought she likely being authority on the subject having so many sisters married (utterance_2156) |
| but she pretended to be jelly and's friend the same as ever (utterance_2157) |
| let's you and me have a story club all around and write stories for practice (utterance_2158) |
| you are to cultivate your imagination you know miss daisy says so (utterance_2159) |
| only we must take the right way (utterance_2160) |
| this was how the story club came into existence (utterance_2161) |
| now boys were allowed in it although ruby gillis a pine that their admission would make it more exciting and each member had to produce one story a week (utterance_2162) |
| each girl has to read her story out loud and then we talk it over (utterance_2163) |
| miners rosamond monte morcery all the girls see pretty well (utterance_2164) |
| i'm sure that must have a horse from effect (utterance_2165) |
| the more was the great thing mister allen says so (utterance_2166) |
| i read one of my stories to him and missus allen and they both agreed that the moral was excellent (utterance_2167) |
| jane and ruby almost always cry when i come to the pathetic parts (utterance_2168) |
| miss jesse venette broke back that she had never read anything so amusing in her life (utterance_2169) |
| i'm sure missus allan was never such a silly forgetful little girl as you are (utterance_2170) |
| i felt so encouraged when i heard that (utterance_2171) |
| missus lynde's has she always felt shocked when she hears of any one ever having been naughty your mother how small they were (utterance_2172) |
| now i wouldn't have felt that way (utterance_2173) |
| pelix snuckers the generally flitting men of the hall had just brought the boys up from silidavo to its face they had journeyed from a tartar on the regular afterloat boat running up coegolic (utterance_2174) |
| winterovers had come fred garrison lady colbey and several others of their old schoolghams (utterance_2175) |
| oh how did he do missus stork (utterance_2176) |
| and he ran to meet the herd teacher (utterance_2177) |
| well thomas i hope you have left all your chance behind observed george stung (utterance_2178) |
| hollerauelic (utterance_2179) |
| after eighteen pounds and (utterance_2180) |
| you'll let me go say you're a second prince in my hand hold pope (utterance_2181) |
| he moaned as tom ran off throwing away several tiny tacks as he did so (utterance_2182) |
| so you have come back have you (utterance_2183) |
| observed missus green as tom stopped at the kitchen door (utterance_2184) |
| asked home and then his face fell (utterance_2185) |
| oh dear he always did put me down as the verse boy in the school when i i too might very best and almost sobbing tom put his face up against the coat sleeve (utterance_2186) |
| missus green was very tender hearted in spite of her somewhat free tongue and she was all sympathy immediately (utterance_2187) |
| there there's home i don't mean to hurt your feelings he said solemnly (utterance_2188) |
| i i dunno sobbed tom (utterance_2189) |
| tom sit down and have a pie that's a good boy (utterance_2190) |
| it's fairly like home he murmured presently (utterance_2191) |
| missus green when you die they ought to add a an awfully big monument over your grave (utterance_2192) |
| once was her trouble tom vendonshire (utterance_2193) |
| and yet with it all she could not help but like the boy (utterance_2194) |
| and to think the stoves just began (utterance_2195) |
| and he mouldespo with his stretch bentella handkerchief (utterance_2196) |
| what kind of joke is that must errowa (utterance_2197) |
| oh it's not a joke you are handsome (utterance_2198) |
| have you got a camera to be sure here it is (utterance_2199) |
| sam drew a tiny box from his pocket (utterance_2200) |
| who stands still and i take his natural (utterance_2201) |
| don't stand up straight and look happy (utterance_2202) |
| cried sam as the crowd collected around (utterance_2203) |
| raise your right hand to your breast just as all statesmen do (utterance_2204) |
| now wait a minute and the pits will be finished (utterance_2205) |
| no notices a new pretentic process (utterance_2206) |
| sam threw us square of the tin from the box (utterance_2207) |
| i don't see any picture crowed slabbers looking at the square blankly (utterance_2208) |
| as a little fresh yet (utterance_2209) |
| the boys gather around set up a shelf (utterance_2210) |
| sam rower alkeit square see if i don't (utterance_2211) |
| demanded sam innocently as a lady of good picture (utterance_2212) |
| so me asked said the donkey (utterance_2213) |
| a donkey or pelic i did nothing of the find (utterance_2214) |
| it's a donkey's head i say (utterance_2215) |
| and i says you are picture (utterance_2216) |
| i guess i know a donkey's head when i see it crossed the door (utterance_2217) |
| hellok let us some mistake here (utterance_2218) |
| are you kind joke me no more (utterance_2219) |
| one night when both were sleeping the prince had a markful dream (utterance_2220) |
| they rushed into the room added their cries to hers and forgetting all their former precautions left the doors open so that the guards outside hearing the clamour entered and saw the prince (utterance_2221) |
| she is a disgrace to her family and shall soon see her husband impelled on a stake (utterance_2222) |
| then which his forehead disfigured by a fearful frown he continued to abuse the prince when having tied his hands behind him tied him from the door (utterance_2223) |
| treated toss like some wild beast roughly shaken and neglected braggs of honor who had suffered greatly had he not been protected by the magic swolp given to him in padalla and which he had compried to conceal in his hair (utterance_2224) |
| advancing therefore with a large army he prepared to beseech some part to captain sylvie (utterance_2225) |
| a terrible battle ensued in which both kings performed prodigies of valor (utterance_2226) |
| should there be any pity for the violate all the harm (utterance_2227) |
| if the old king my father now in his stout age was foolish enough to favor the criminal for the sake of his courtless daughter you had no need of his permission and ought not to have been influenced by him (utterance_2228) |
| let that wise adosive be immediately put to that my torture and is far more patient up than present than i come (utterance_2229) |
| have ready also of fierce elephant sootably equipped which i have mount immediately after the wedding to overtake my army in march against the enemy then as i set out i will make the elephant trample the life out of that criminal (utterance_2230) |
| while he stood there calmly awaiting death he now seemed inevitable he suddenly felt his feet free and a beautiful lady appeared before him (utterance_2231) |
| she humbly bound down said let my lord harden her servant for the injury which she has unconsciously caused (utterance_2232) |
| i am an absorous born from the rays of the moon (utterance_2233) |
| one day as i was flying through the air wearing a white dress a swan destaking me for her lotus laughter tacked me (utterance_2234) |
| in his anger he cursed me saying o wicked one for this offence you ought not them to be changed into a piece of unconscious metal (utterance_2235) |
| the change took place immediately and i fell to the ground turned into a silver chain (utterance_2236) |
| on his way he saw that silver fettered descended till the ground picked it up and continued his flight (utterance_2237) |
| the slayer of cinderwood mar hearing this came out of the palace and quickly mounting the elephant who held down his trunk to deceive him placed himself behind the prince (utterance_2238) |
| trade was then reached the astonishment and joy when day recognized each other the pens exclaiming is it possible (utterance_2239) |
| is it really you my dear friend a paha au remo who had done the steed (utterance_2240) |
| two days they forced their way employing with good effects the weapons placed on the elephant for the use of cindle with moth (utterance_2241) |
| before however they had gone far they heard the noise of battle at attestine's and saw the soldiers and front of them scattered in all directions (utterance_2242) |
| we have just now encountered and utterly defeated the enemy so that there is no fear of any further assistance (utterance_2243) |
| and i did not hear thee to this (utterance_2244) |
| and of curiosity he had one of them outside his house (utterance_2245) |
| in cases of scorp in stinge the maramedistan men rub up patent plauses with human milk or juice of the milk heads plant uniformed pier through calipe and apply them to the parts (utterance_2246) |
| when the ambrical cord of our cones papers laws off aspired at as burnt in the fire and its ashes are placed in a copenit show mixed with castor oil and applied by means of a fowl feather to the naval (utterance_2247) |
| no one called the dead man by his name and eagerly weighed till some insect settle on the cloth (utterance_2248) |
| blood was described as swoozing out of his eyes (utterance_2249) |
| made the physicians suck the milk off depressed are for a woman whose baby is more than eight days old (utterance_2250) |
| his campboy told him of a case in which debt was said to have to sultan from eating one of these animals coquetwood subject fruit (utterance_2251) |
| a few years ago a scared arose in connection with an insect which was said to have taken up its abord and imported german class bangles the insect was supported to lie low on the pangle till it was pursers when it were come out and nipped a whereof after warning her to get her affairs in order before the combink (utterance_2252) |
| his voidy was long and slender hard and a child his sight came his aim and airing (utterance_2253) |
| in the month of algrahen karltie had gone out shooting near the swamp of fidi he with a few sporting companions (utterance_2254) |
| one morning as scanty was seatered in his port leaning a favourite gun he suddenly started and thought he thought was the cry of a boy tot looking up he saw a voice wherein coming to the water's edge with two white tucklings clasped to her breast (utterance_2255) |
| the girl put the birds into the water and was them anxiously (utterance_2256) |
| looking round kranky saw one of his men pointing an unloided gun and the dogs (utterance_2257) |
| county went on flinging his gun (utterance_2258) |
| after county had eaten and drunk the bram impend him to introduce himself county gave his own name his father's name and yet the service home and then said in usual bay if i can be of any service sir i shall gain myself fortunate (utterance_2259) |
| so saying contemplated his salute and went back (utterance_2260) |
| the precompte mention of the muzzandars had been borrowed for the burning ceremony which was fixed for the next mark as kandi did not wish to delay (utterance_2261) |
| in due time the pride grew arrived on his elephant with trunks and music and with the parts like procession and the ceremony began (utterance_2262) |
| in that passful downcast face grown with the railing coronel and bedecked with sandal paste he could scarcely recognize the relation of his fancy and in the fullness of his emotion a mist seemed to be cloud his eyes (utterance_2263) |
| the light of the lamp seemed to grow them and into darkness to vanish the face of the pride herself (utterance_2264) |
| at first he felt angry with his father in law the old scoundrel had shown him one girl and married him to another (utterance_2265) |
| close upon it followed the girl he had seen the fall (utterance_2266) |
| all the mad girl cried the woman as they made signs to her to leave their own (utterance_2267) |
| while the woman in the room began to tit a (utterance_2268) |
| the increasing laughter in the room betokened in a musing joke (utterance_2269) |
| with a sigh of intense leaf as of a scale from the lamedry he looked once more into the face of his pride (utterance_2270) |
| the fawn had taken this morning meal and now lay curled up on a bed of moss (utterance_2271) |
| whenever the fawn caught up he was quite content to frisk about (utterance_2272) |
| the danger was certain now it was near (utterance_2273) |
| the house had struck a trail where she turned and the fawn was safe (utterance_2274) |
| one was rowing the other had a gun in his hand what should she do (utterance_2275) |
| her tired lakes could not propel the tiet boardy rapidly (utterance_2276) |
| the doll saw the boat nearing her (utterance_2277) |
| in a moment more the boat was on her and the men at the oars had leaned over and caught her (utterance_2278) |
| i was tormented my thirst but had abstained from drinking for many days according to the doctor's orders (utterance_2279) |
| that old man ceased to give so much annoyance yet sometimes he appeared to me in dreams (utterance_2280) |
| phileache given them orders not to speak to me of this (utterance_2281) |
| this maid had stolen from me certain little things of some importance and in her fear being detected she would have been very glad if i had died (utterance_2282) |
| accordingly she allowed me twice to take as much as i could of the water so that in good earnest i swallowed more than a flask full i then covered myself and began to sweat and fell into a deep sleep (utterance_2283) |
| we see that my poor friend was on the point of falling to the ground so grieved was he to hear this (utterance_2284) |
| afterwards he took an ugly state and began to beat the serving girl with all his mind shouting out ah true interest you have killed him for me then (utterance_2285) |
| she may indeed have saved my life so let me a helping hand for i have sweated and be quick about it (utterance_2286) |
| felicia recovered his spirits dried and made me comfortable and i being conscious of a great improvement in my state began to reckon on recovery (utterance_2287) |
| just then the other doctor bernardino put in his appearance who at the beginning of my owners had refused to bleat me (utterance_2288) |
| mystrophrontches calls that most able man exclaimed oh power of nature (utterance_2289) |
| she knows what she requires and the physicians know nothing (utterance_2290) |
| that simboted mystruburnadino made unsussayne if he had drunk another bottle he would have been cured upon the spot (utterance_2291) |
| afterwards he turned to me and as if i could have drunk more water (utterance_2292) |
| i answered no because i had entirely quaint my thirst (utterance_2293) |
| in like manner she was asking for what she wanted when the poor young man bade do to lead him (utterance_2294) |
| if you knew that his recovery depended upon his drinking two flasks of water why did you not say so before (utterance_2295) |
| you might then have boasted of this care (utterance_2296) |
| at this words the wretched quite sulkily departed and never showed his face again (utterance_2297) |
| the very evening i was taken with great precautions in a chair well wrapped up and protected from the code (utterance_2298) |
| do not permit him any irregularities for though he has escaped this time another disorder now would be the death of him (utterance_2299) |
| then he turned to me and said my ben villon tore be prudent commit no excesses and when you are quite recovered i beg you to make me a madonna with your own hand and i will always pay my devotions to it for your sake (utterance_2300) |
| so i made my mind up and prepared to trouble (utterance_2301) |
| that day many friends came to see me among others pierre laudani who was the best and dearest friend i ever had (utterance_2302) |
| next day there came a certain nicola de monte agutto who was also a very great friend of mine (utterance_2303) |
| i had harboured him in rome and provided for his costs while he had turned my whole house upside down for the man was subject to a species of dry scare which he was always in the habit of scratching with his hands (utterance_2304) |
| meanwhile that able physician french chessko de montevarchi attended to my cure with great skill (utterance_2305) |
| there they sit at me to wait until the duke went by (utterance_2306) |
| many of my friends at court came up to greet me and expressed surprise that i had undergone the inconvenience of being carried in that way while so shattered by illness beset that i ought to have waited till i was well and then to have visited the duke (utterance_2307) |
| at this words my strarbustino the duke's tailor made his way through all those gentlemen and said if that's all you want to know you shall know it at this very moment (utterance_2308) |
| george o's a painter whom i have mentioned happened just then to pass and my assuragostino exclaimed there is the man who accused you now you know yourself if it be true or not (utterance_2309) |
| as fiercely as i could not be able to leave my seat i asked george or if it was true that he had accused me (utterance_2310) |
| he denied that it was so and that he had ever said anything of the sword (utterance_2311) |
| my strovastino retorted you gallows bird (utterance_2312) |
| don't you know that i know it for most certain (utterance_2313) |
| george o made off as quickly as he could repeating that he had not accused me (utterance_2314) |
| then after a short while the duke came by whereupon i had myself raised up before his excellency as he halted (utterance_2315) |
| the duke gazed at me and marvelled i was still alive afterwards he bade me take heed to be an honest man and regain my house (utterance_2316) |
| when i reached home mikola dabanta ghuto came to visit me and told me that i had escaped one of the most dreadful perils in the world quite contrary to all his expectations for he had seen my ruin who was able to destroy me (utterance_2317) |
| i answered that i had done nothing to displease him but that he had endured me and told him all the affair about the mint (utterance_2318) |
| he repeated get heads as quickly as you can and be of good courage for you will see avengers executed sooner than you expect (utterance_2319) |
| i the best attention to my house gave pierre through a pagolo advice about stamping the coins and they went off upon my way to rome without saying a word to the duke or anybody else (utterance_2320) |
| you want them to immortalise that ferocious tyrant (utterance_2321) |
| you have never made anything so exquisite which proves you a reveterate foe and their devoted friend and yet the pope and he have had it twice in mine to hang you without any fault of yours (utterance_2322) |
| it was firmly believed that duke alisadro was the son of pope clamberman (utterance_2323) |
| mister fredericksko used also to say and swear by all his saints that if he could he would have robbed me of the dies for that meadow (utterance_2324) |
| i responded that he had done well to tell me so and that i would take such care of them that he should never see them more (utterance_2325) |
| i now sent to florence to request lorenzino that he would send me the reverse of the meadow (utterance_2326) |
| nicolo dabonte a guito to whom i had writ back saying that he had spoken to that mad melancholy philosophy the loss of a lord si no for it he had replied he was thinking night and day of nothing else and that he would finish it as soon as he was able (utterance_2327) |
| nevertheless i was not to set my hopes upon his reverse but i had better invent one out of my own head and when i had finished it i might bring it without hesitation to the duke for this would be to my advantage (utterance_2328) |
| i composed the design of a reverse which seemed to me appropriate and pressed the work forward to my best ability (utterance_2329) |
| this being so as he was a fellow of much humour we used offered to laugh together about the great credit he had gained (utterance_2330) |
| i therefore dismounted at once got my fouling peas ready and at a very long range brought two of them down with a single ball (utterance_2331) |
| i never used to shoot with more than one ball and was usually able to hit my mark at two hundred cubits which cannot be done by other ways of loading (utterance_2332) |
| i lifted my foot and let the water run out then when i had mounted we met haste for rome (utterance_2333) |
| there was no answer and after one or two ineffectual attempts phronsie turned fearfully away (utterance_2334) |
| i'll try and she laid a quick hand on them now (utterance_2335) |
| two red spots burned on her cheeks and her pale blue eyes snapped (utterance_2336) |
| i'm sure i heard it raging up and down (utterance_2337) |
| i don't want any dinner said charlotte drawing back (utterance_2338) |
| yes indeed said polly cheerily just as fine as can be (utterance_2339) |
| assuredly said old mister king with great satisfaction in polly's pleasure and at her success in drawing charlotte out (utterance_2340) |
| and after this there were no more quiet days for charlotte chelerton (utterance_2341) |
| oh busby it's you phronsie in pleased surprise (utterance_2342) |
| yes grandpapa said phronsie coming in and shutting the door carefully i came on purpose to see you all alone (utterance_2343) |
| so you did dear said mister king highly gratified and pushing away his writing table he held out his hand (utterance_2344) |
| oh no grandpapa cried phronsie in a rapture i could never be too big for that so she perched up as of old on his knee then she folded her hands and looked gravely in his face (utterance_2345) |
| well my dear what is it (utterance_2346) |
| asked the old gentleman presently you've come to tell me something i suppose (utterance_2347) |
| yes grandpapa i have said phronsie decidedly and it is most important too glad papa and oh i do wish it so much and she clasped her hands tighter and sighed (utterance_2348) |
| well then fragsey if you want it i suppose it must be said mister king quite as a matter of course (utterance_2349) |
| oh she loved you everything she had phronsie a couple of millions or so it is why (utterance_2350) |
| charlotte poor repeated the old gentleman (utterance_2351) |
| why no not exactly her father is rich but sure that i think they do very well especially as i intend to keep her here for a while and then i shall never let her suffer phronsie never indeed (utterance_2352) |
| grandpapa said phronsie wasn't missus chatterton aunt to charlotte (utterance_2353) |
| if missus chatterton was aunt ashawl of it persisted phronsie slowly it seems as if charlotte ought to have some of the money it really does grandpapa (utterance_2354) |
| maybe said the old gentleman with a short laugh and i shouldn't wonder if cousin unis was sorry over a few other things too phronsie (utterance_2355) |
| wouldn't it make her very glad if i gave charlotte some of the money (utterance_2356) |
| for answer mister king set her down hastily on the floor and took two or three turns up and down the room (utterance_2357) |
| oh i do so wish i might she said there's so much for a little girl like me (utterance_2358) |
| it will be so nice to have charlat have some with me still no answer (utterance_2359) |
| i was writing a note to missus fargoe said phronsie putting up her lips for a kiss (utterance_2360) |
| sure as i can be phronsie said old mister king smiling good bye dear (utterance_2361) |
| there there my sister's boy shall never say that but come in come in (utterance_2362) |
| not to be ungracious the young man threw himself into a chair (utterance_2363) |
| oh hang it uncle why can't you let me alone (utterance_2364) |
| which is a wonder interpollated pickering (utterance_2365) |
| i know you did uncle said pickering you've done everything that's good (utterance_2366) |
| for heaven's sake pickering cried his uncle darting in front of the chair and his restless octapet don't say that again (utterance_2367) |
| i've been a lazy dog all my life and a good for not but i hope i've not sunk to that (utterance_2368) |
| the church bells were ringing and people on the avenue going by to service turned curious inquiring looks up at the great house and then went on talking at the recent events which had so strangely entered into and made history in the city (utterance_2369) |
| and all through his impassioned appeal this morning there was a note of sadness and rebuke and stern condemnation that made many of the members pale with self accusation or with inward anger (utterance_2370) |
| raymond had voted to continue for another year the saloon (utterance_2371) |
| the christians of raymond stood condemned by the result (utterance_2372) |
| for that had been the fact in raymond for years the saloon ruled (utterance_2373) |
| president marsh that there his usual erect handsome firm bright self competent bearing awegh his head bowed upon his breast the great tears rolling down his cheeks unmindful of the fact that never before had he shown outward emotion in a public service (utterance_2374) |
| what if he had begun to do as jesus would have done long ago (utterance_2375) |
| when had the first church yielded to such a baptism of tears (utterance_2376) |
| what had become of its regular precise conventional order of service undisturbed by any vulgar emotion and unmoved by any foolish excitement (utterance_2377) |
| they had been living so long on their surface feelings that they had almost forgotten the deeper wills of life (utterance_2378) |
| the meeting was tender it glowed with the spirit's presence it was alive with strong and lasting resolve to begin a war on the whisky power and raiment that would break its rain for ever (utterance_2379) |
| since the first sunday when the first company of volunteers had pledged themselves to do as jesus would do the different meanings had been characterized by distinct impulses or impressions (utterance_2380) |
| and all through it ran one general cry for deliverance from the saloon in its awful curse (utterance_2381) |
| grey and his wife were besieged by inquirers who wanted to know what laurien's friends and acquaintances were expected to do in paying their last respects to her (utterance_2382) |
| grey had gone up to virginia's and after talking it over with her in maxwell the arrangement had been made (utterance_2383) |
| i am and always have been opposed to large public funerals said grey whose complete wholesome simplicity of character was one of its greatest sources of strength but the cry of the poor creatures who knew loreen is so earnest that i do not know how to refuse this desire to see her and pay her poor body some last little honor what do you think mister maxwell (utterance_2384) |
| i will be guided by your judgment in the matter (utterance_2385) |
| i am sure that whatever you and miss page think best will be right (utterance_2386) |
| under the circumstances i have a great distaste for what seems like display at such times but this seems different (utterance_2387) |
| it happened that that afternoon a somewhat noted newspaper correspondent was passing through raymond on his way to an editorial convention in the neighbouring city (utterance_2388) |
| she was a common street drunkard and yet the services of the tent were as impressive as any i ever witnessed in a metropolitan church over the most distinguished citizen (utterance_2389) |
| it struck me of course being a stranger in the place with considerable astonishment to hear voices like those one naturally expects to hear only in great churches or concerts at such a meeting as this (utterance_2390) |
| mister maxwell spoke of the fact that the dead woman had been fully prepared to go but he spoke in a peculiarly sensitive manner of the effect of the liquor business on the lives of men and women like this one (utterance_2391) |
| raymond of course being a railroad town in the centre of the great packing interests for this region is full of saloons (utterance_2392) |
| then followed what was perhaps the queer part of the strange service (utterance_2393) |
| it was one of the simplest and at the same time one of the most impressive sights i ever witnessed (utterance_2394) |
| there must have been a hundred of these women and i was told many of them had been converted at the meetings just recently (utterance_2395) |
| the next moment he fell back in amazement before the impetuous rush of a starry eyed flushed cheeked young woman who demanded (utterance_2396) |
| where is he pete miss billy gasped the old man (utterance_2397) |
| aunt hannashik's too were flushed and her eyes starry but with dismay and anger the last because she did not like the way pete had said miss billy's name (utterance_2398) |
| it was one matter for her to object to this thing billy was doing but quite another for pete to do it of course it's she (utterance_2399) |
| retorted aunt hannah testily as if you yourself didn't bring her here with your crazy messages at this time of night pete where is he (utterance_2400) |
| entered post billy tell mister bertram i'm here or wait i'll go right in in surprise of (utterance_2401) |
| peter had recovered himself by now but he did not even glance toward aunt hannah (utterance_2402) |
| miss billy miss billy you're an angel straightform heaven you are you are oh i'm so glad you came (utterance_2403) |
| it'll be all right now all right hasten the den miss billy (utterance_2404) |
| billy turned eagerly but before she could take so much as one step toward the door at the end of the hall aunt hannah's indignant voice arrested her billy's stop (utterance_2405) |
| pete go tell your master that we are here and ask if you will receive us pete's lips twitched (utterance_2406) |
| but his face was preternaturally grave when he spoke (utterance_2407) |
| a flying figure brushed by him and fell on its knees by the couch with a low cry bertram's eyes flew open (utterance_2408) |
| don ling found him there a minute later polishing a silver teaspoon with a fringe napkin that had been spread over bertram's tray (utterance_2409) |
| in the hall above aunt hannah was crying into william's grey linen duster that hung on the hall rack aunt hannah's handkerchief was on the floor back at hillside (utterance_2410) |
| then very gradually it dawned over them that there was after all something strange and unexplained at all (utterance_2411) |
| as if to make sure that she was here like this he drew her even closer bertram was so thankful that he did have one arm that was usedable (utterance_2412) |
| why of course stammered billy i couldn't help thinking that maybe you had found out you didn't want me (utterance_2413) |
| demanded bertram angry and mystified (utterance_2414) |
| as for my not painting again you didn't understand pete deary (utterance_2415) |
| she pulled herself half away from bertram's encircling arm (utterance_2416) |
| billy drew a quivering sigh (utterance_2417) |
| good heavens is kate and this too bertram's voice was savage now (utterance_2418) |
| well she wrote a letter (utterance_2419) |
| billy laughed gaily but she shifted her position and did not meet her lover's eyes (utterance_2420) |
| and you never did think for a minute billy that you cared for him (utterance_2421) |
| he had not been slow to mark that swift lowering of her eyelids (utterance_2422) |
| billy was so glad bertram had turned the question on her love instead of arkwright's (utterance_2423) |
| after a minute billy stirred inside happily (utterance_2424) |
| you see i wasn't in love with mister arkwright (utterance_2425) |
| and and you didn't care it specially for from miss winthrop (utterance_2426) |
| billy put a soft finger on his lips (utterance_2427) |
| bertram kissed the finger and subsided he calmed a minute (utterance_2428) |
| well what is that is that kate too demanded bertram grimly (utterance_2429) |
| there was another silence then suddenly bertram stirred (utterance_2430) |
| billy i'm going to marry you to morrow he announced decisively (utterance_2431) |
| i don't know as i can trust you out of my sight till then you'll read something or hear something or get a letter from kate after breakfast to morrow morning that will set you saving me again and i don't want to be saved that way (utterance_2432) |
| i'm going to marry you to morrow i'll get he stopped short with a sudden ground confound that law i forgot (utterance_2433) |
| five days indeed sir (utterance_2434) |
| i wonder if you think i can get ready to be married in five days (utterance_2435) |
| don't want you to get ready retorted bertram promptly i saw marie ready and i had all i wanted of it (utterance_2436) |
| if you really must have all those miles of tablecloths and napkins and doileys and lace rufflings will do it afterwards not before but (utterance_2437) |
| besides i need you to take care of me cut in bertram craftily (utterance_2438) |
| the tender glow on billy's face told its own story and bertram's eager eyes were not slow to read it (utterance_2439) |
| sweetheart see here dear he cried softly tightening his good left arm (utterance_2440) |
| billy my dear (utterance_2441) |
| it was aunt hannah's plaintive voice at the doorway a little later (utterance_2442) |
| we must go home and william is here too and wants to see you (utterance_2443) |
| you mean that'll be before ah october (utterance_2444) |
| aunt hannah glanced from one to the other uncertainly (utterance_2445) |
| yes nodded billy demurely (utterance_2446) |
| yes i know that is a good while kadendircher merrily (utterance_2447) |
| we wanted it to morrow but we had to wait on account of the new license by (utterance_2448) |
| in my recent travels in the west i felt that out their freedom as an idea has become feeble and ineffectual (utterance_2449) |
| the same thing is happening now with the people of the west (utterance_2450) |
| they are flattered into believing that they are free and they have the sovereign power in their hands (utterance_2451) |
| as it has become more and more evident to me that the ideal of freedom has grown tenderest in the atmosphere of the vest (utterance_2452) |
| the mentality of that of a slave owning community a commutilated multitude of men tied to its commotion and political treadmill (utterance_2453) |
| he who cares to have slaves must chain himself to them he who builds walls to create exclusion for others builds balls across the zone freedom he who distrusts freedom in others loses his moral right to it (utterance_2454) |
| have they quiet a true laugh of freedom (utterance_2455) |
| the great epoch of the cell of her people the mahaparteter gives us a bunch of volition of an overthrowing life full of the freedom of inquiry and experiment (utterance_2456) |
| when the age of the bouder came humanity was told in our country to its automobile step (utterance_2457) |
| it hardened into an age of inert construction (utterance_2458) |
| the organic unity of a varied and elastic society gave way to a conventional odor which proved its artificial character by its inexorable law of explosion (utterance_2459) |
| life hath at any qualities i admit but they are natural and are in harmony without vital functions (utterance_2460) |
| my squeezing human beings and the group of an inelastic system and forcibly hurled in them fixed we have it note the laws of life and growth (utterance_2461) |
| we have forced living cells into a poem in pacivity making them incapable of molding circumstance to their own intrinsic design and of mastering their own destiny (utterance_2462) |
| our stupefaction has become so absolute that we do not even realize that this persistent misfortune dogging our steps for ages cannot be a mere accident of history removable only by another accident from outside (utterance_2463) |
| they will be incapable of holding our just freedom in politics and of fighting and freedom's cause (utterance_2464) |
| it represents the active aspect of inertia which has the appearance of freedom but not its truth when therefore gives rise to slavery doth within its boundaries and outside (utterance_2465) |
| it is at the foot of woman that belay the laurels that without a smile would never have been gained it is so imaged that strings the lyre of the poet that animates of voice in the blaze of eloquent faction and guides a brain in the ogre's toils of stately councils (utterance_2466) |
| as they no hope for them so full of help (utterance_2467) |
| it makes the heart ache but a picture such recitatives to their imagination (utterance_2468) |
| the knowledge that such changes can occur flits over the mind like the thought of death with scouring all our gay fansis with its back like wing and changing beheld the atmosphere of her happiness with its venomous explorations (utterance_2469) |
| mine own (utterance_2470) |
| what a what could you do (utterance_2471) |
| i bit about my chamber like a fillet board in the cage (utterance_2472) |
| do not think of moving to day (utterance_2473) |
| do not keep the messenger in instant (utterance_2474) |
| tifon may pull me (utterance_2475) |
| right only one word to yerrone henrietta (utterance_2476) |
| ferdinand to henrietta (utterance_2477) |
| god bless you my henrietta my beloved my mattless henrietta (utterance_2478) |
| what has the deseparation not cause me (utterance_2479) |
| pangs that i could not conceive inhuman with recomnoxation (utterance_2480) |
| and yet i ought to be grateful that he was uninjoered last night (utterance_2481) |
| i dare not now own how foolish i was (utterance_2482) |
| do not be angry with your henrietta but i am nervous about concealing our engagement from papa (utterance_2483) |
| days must elapse before you can reach bath and they know ferdinand i know your office is more difficult than you will confess (utterance_2484) |
| but come back my own as soon as he can and write to me at the post office as he settled (utterance_2485) |
| the consciousness that you are so near mixed in restless (utterance_2486) |
| i wish to meet him but as much calmness as i can command (utterance_2487) |
| on the plags and hides where he had fallen with the flagstarf in his hand leoprints and ruble gleensky bleeding profusely and unconsciously uttering a gentle piteous and childlike moan (utterance_2488) |
| suddenly he again felt that he was alive and suffering from a burning lacerating vein in his head (utterance_2489) |
| was his first thought (utterance_2490) |
| he feebly moaned his leg and uttered a weak sickly groan which aroused his own pity (utterance_2491) |
| lift this young man up and carry him to the dressing station (utterance_2492) |
| prince andrew remembered nothing more he lost consciousness from the terrible pain of being lifted out to the stretcher the jolting wild being moved and the throbing of his wound at the dressing station (utterance_2493) |
| during this transfer he felt a little stronger and was able to look about him and even speak (utterance_2494) |
| he asked on seeing the prisoners (utterance_2495) |
| i commanded his couldron replied reckonin (utterance_2496) |
| prince redman named lieutenant so telling (utterance_2497) |
| after looking at him napoleon smiled (utterance_2498) |
| you does no hindrance to courage my thirds have turned in a failing voice (utterance_2499) |
| a splendid reply said apollin (utterance_2500) |
| prince andrew had also been brought forward before the emperor's eyes to complete the show of prisoners could not fail to attract his attention (utterance_2501) |
| his face shone with self satisfaction and pleasure (utterance_2502) |
| the soldiers who had carried prince andrew had noticed and taken the little gold eyecarn princess mary had hung round her brother's neck but seeing the favour the emperor showed the prisoners they now hastened to return the holy image (utterance_2503) |
| prince andrew did not see how and by him it was replaced but the little eye calm with its sane gold chain suddenly appeared upon his chest outside his uniform (utterance_2504) |
| how good it had been to know where to seek for help in this life and what to expect after it beyond the grain (utterance_2505) |
| how happy and calm i should be if i could now say lawn have mercy on me (utterance_2506) |
| either to a power indefinable incomprehensible which i naturally cannot address but which i cannot even express in words the great ole or nothing said he to himself or to that god who has been so into this amblet by mary (utterance_2507) |
| the straiters moved on (utterance_2508) |
| the quiet home life and peaceful happiness of bull hills presented itself to him (utterance_2509) |
| key is a nervous billiest subject said larry and will not recover (utterance_2510) |
| that too far you will of coughand to take (utterance_2511) |
| in something has happened he has some special information some great meals (utterance_2512) |
| when block appeared it was evident that something had gone wrong with him (utterance_2513) |
| gone now just when he most warned him never (utterance_2514) |
| idiot triple eight year (utterance_2515) |
| you shall be dismissed this charge from the saw you are a disgrace to the false (utterance_2516) |
| it is that or your great gluggee (utterance_2517) |
| my gentleman made himself most pleasant (utterance_2518) |
| well at any rate for my things i expected (utterance_2519) |
| we entered the first restaurant that of the renaited france you knew it perhaps monsieur (utterance_2520) |
| i had no fear of him not till the very last when he played me this able tone (utterance_2521) |
| i suspected nothing when he brought out his pocket book it was tuftful monsieur i saw that and my conference increased called for the reckoning and paid with an italian band note (utterance_2522) |
| excuse me one moment pray (utterance_2523) |
| he bent out my fear and piffed bath he was no more to be seen (utterance_2524) |
| why let him out of his sight (utterance_2525) |
| it was only now at the leveantar that the italian had become inculpated and the question of his possible anxiety to escape had never been considered (utterance_2526) |
| he left everything behind (utterance_2527) |
| hand it to me said the chief and when it came into his hands he began to turn over the leaves hurriedly (utterance_2528) |
| i do not understand not more than a boat here and there (utterance_2529) |
| it is no doubt italian (utterance_2530) |
| of course such a consummate as as you have proved yourself would not think of searching the restaurant or the immediate neighborhood or of making inquiries as to whether he had been seen or as to which way he had gone (utterance_2531) |
| it was a note for a hundred later a hundred francs and the restaurant be lost no more than seventeen francs ha (utterance_2532) |
| he was much pressed in a great hurry (utterance_2533) |
| directly he crossed the threshold he called the first gap and was driving away but he was taught the dabble (utterance_2534) |
| she wished to pass on to leave her she would not consent then they both guarding to the cab and would drive an avain together (utterance_2535) |
| but this thy host so wide this bread wakes in my heart one doubt and red lest treadening rama good and great ill tarts thy jarn is timilate (utterance_2536) |
| he is my eldest brother he is like a father to me (utterance_2537) |
| i go to lead my brada dance who makes a wood his residence (utterance_2538) |
| no time but this thy heart should fay the simple truth my lips broke lame (utterance_2539) |
| as gohadas and vorit each two others spoke in friendless page the day god sank which glowy dead and night over all the sky was prayerd (utterance_2540) |
| soon as king glaus thoughtful care had caught it all the armadair well on it while it laid his head beside sir tristrama on a bed (utterance_2541) |
| thus sighing and distressed and misery and bitter grief which fevered heart dead more to live distracted in his mind the chief still born and found no rest (utterance_2542) |
| rest ditty as minded i will keep my watch while ram i lies asleep for in the whole wide world is none dearer to me than rebel's son (utterance_2543) |
| harbour no doubt or jealous fear i speak the truth which hearts sincere for from the grace which he has shown will glory on my name betroth great store of marriage shall i gain and duteous form no wish in vain (utterance_2544) |
| let me enforce by many a row our foluous arbid shaft and bow for well la brama's wheel provide who lies asleep by seat our side (utterance_2545) |
| which wots like these i spoke design'd to move to high souled barret's mind but he up on his duty bent plied his parslosive alcoment oh how countslamba closed my eyes while lowly cows to its seat our lives deroil rabba (utterance_2546) |
| he hope no mighty even now nor heavenly guard can overtrow see who her how he lies alas would sit her couched on guarded cross (utterance_2547) |
| now as the sun is forced to fly the king ellon will see only tie raft up his gulch in hand forlorn in a good grief this land will mourn (utterance_2548) |
| but ah forsake cashilliah how fair she and my lord mother now how fares the king (utterance_2549) |
| what hopes up and setrogna said my mother miss our wife as yet but the said queen will die who bore the hero for her grief is sore (utterance_2550) |
| to wait a king will cry and conquered by his misery die (utterance_2551) |
| when fate has brought the mournful day who it sees my father pass away how happy in their lives are day allowed his funeral rights to pay (utterance_2552) |
| thus for it stood with many a sigh lamenting and nigh went by (utterance_2553) |
| when guha saw the long armed chief whose eye was like a lot of sleeve what lyon shoulders strong and fair high metal to prostrate in despair pale bitterly afflicted he reeled as an earthquake reels a tree (utterance_2554) |
| corshillia by however oppressed the senseless for its limbs caressed as a fond cow in love and fear caress has offered her youngling deer then he elving to hawa she said weeping and sore disquieted what tarmans or my son are these of sudden pain or swift disease (utterance_2555) |
| the life of us and all the line the plant their child are not only time (utterance_2556) |
| rob my luxman force to flee i leave by naught but seeing thee for as the king has passed away thou art my only help to day (utterance_2557) |
| sure be the cows whereon he lay tell me the forty eight i pray (utterance_2558) |
| then carmot's heel of jold in tot he dragged a water luxban brot and then obedient to his vows if fast it with his gentle spouse (utterance_2559) |
| here stands the tree who'd slapp them shave years across benit it laid where robert and his consort spent to night together ere they went (utterance_2560) |
| he seized (utterance_2561) |
| where why sito (utterance_2562) |
| skalged by the fiery guard of day high on this mighty hill i lay (utterance_2563) |
| each born an eve he brought me food and filial care my life renealed (utterance_2564) |
| swift to the south his cause he bent and cleft their yielding aliment (utterance_2565) |
| the wholeest parrots of the air came round me as i marvelled there and cried as their bride legiance met i'll say is sitol leaving yet (utterance_2566) |
| those cried the saints and told the name of him who hold the struggling dame (utterance_2567) |
| then from the flood some party paid due offerings to his browter's shade (utterance_2568) |
| seven nights in deadly storm i perished but struggling life returned at last (utterance_2569) |
| around i bent my wandering veal but every spot was strange and near (utterance_2570) |
| on comrade stood a cave i cried and all did the portal hide (utterance_2571) |
| here thou with hospitable care hast freddis what the noblest fare preserving us about to die what this dipplantful supply (utterance_2572) |
| but how a pious lady say may we digraceous boom repay (utterance_2573) |
| he seized the acidict day replied well bodies am i satisfied (utterance_2574) |
| a life of holy walks i need and rob your hands no service need (utterance_2575) |
| then speak again to barnard chief we came to de an falter leaf (utterance_2576) |
| now listen to a new distress and aiders holy rotterers (utterance_2577) |
| our renderings in desvasty cave exhaust a time sagreva gave (utterance_2578) |
| once more then lady grander lees and let thy supplians go in peace a gam up under erin's pet forking sabivazia we tread (utterance_2579) |
| and the great task of a soreen set ellos is unaccompliced yet (utterance_2580) |
| and hold his waters raw and rave terrific what each crust at wave (utterance_2581) |
| the mont is lost in toil and pain and now my friends swat hopes remain (utterance_2582) |
| your hearts with strong affection fraught his will in every labour sought and the true valour of your band was blessed wide in every land (utterance_2583) |
| come let us all from food abstain and perish does since hope is vain (utterance_2584) |
| far better does to end our lives i leave our wealth our homes and wives leave our dear little ones and all then by his vengeful hand to fall (utterance_2585) |
| our forfeit lives insurely pay for idle search and long delay and thou a fierce king will beat us die the favour of his friend to buy (utterance_2586) |
| then tara softly spake to cheer the banners holds suppressed by fear despair no more your doubts dispel come in this ample cavern dwell (utterance_2587) |
| thou formerly hopeest in this cave the vengeance of the foe to brave (utterance_2588) |
| but luxman's arm ish awe will send off deadly shafts still's walls to land (utterance_2589) |
| thy loving kinsman true one wise looks on these tale with flaboring eyes (utterance_2590) |
| he hauled to princes furious tread he saw his eyes glow fiercely red (utterance_2591) |
| serfd sprang de bourg to his feet upstarting from his golden seed (utterance_2592) |
| ungrateful bonner king audeau and fateless to die plied a vow (utterance_2593) |
| now if thy pride disown what he i told that prince has done for tea struck by his arrows shalt thou fall and barley meat in yo'ama's hall (utterance_2594) |
| still open to the gloomy god lies the sandpat de brawder trod (utterance_2595) |
| then to die plighted world be true nor let thy step step back to pursue (utterance_2596) |
| he seized and taras tarry eyed those to the angry prince replied not to my lord shouldst thou address a speech so fraught or beaten else not as reproach to my lord should be and list of all no princes by thee (utterance_2597) |
| from parts of true hynava strays no wonders in falbitten ways (utterance_2598) |
| their voltery was hard for get by ramah saved the lasting debt (utterance_2599) |
| restore to fame by ramasgrees to empire over the banner rays from since the strait and toil set free restored to rumor and to me by grief and care and exile tried kneel to the bliss so long that night like this chemitral wants allows he marks not how the season's powers (utterance_2600) |
| the matrons of the vanna rays say marks are fury if dye phase they see thine eyes like blood are red and will not yet become forted (utterance_2601) |
| she seized a luxman gave a cent one by her jountal argument (utterance_2602) |
| so tarrels pleading just and mild his softening heart had reconsiled (utterance_2603) |
| the hero's side i will not leave but he the conquest shall achieve (utterance_2604) |
| so strong are dull so brave and dulled so pure in taught so humble solv'd that thou deservest well to reign and all thy morals bless to gain (utterance_2605) |
| lent thou my brother aid and all his foes beneath his arm will fall (utterance_2606) |
| whatever hand it was the shot down bourbon rome after his death was plundered devastated and ravished by a brutal greedy licentious and fanatical soldiery (utterance_2607) |
| wherefore for the future write us nothing at all but appoint us the time and place of meeting and we will bring our sword for you to cross protesting that the shame of any delay in fighting shall be yours seeing that when it comes to an encounter there is mend of all writing (utterance_2608) |
| sir answered the spaniard permit me to do my office and say what the emperor has charged me to say (utterance_2609) |
| nay i will not listen to thee said francis if thou do not first give me a patent sign by thy master containing an appointment of time and place sir i have orders to read you the cartel and give it you afterwards (utterance_2610) |
| pergandy without being put out began again sir (utterance_2611) |
| nay said francis i will not suffer him to speak to me before he has given me appointment of time and place (utterance_2612) |
| give it me or return as thou hast come (utterance_2613) |
| i am quite willing said the king let him have it (utterance_2614) |
| the piece of camboy was called the lady's piece in honor of the two princesses who had negotiated it though morally different and a very unequal worth they both had minds of a rare order and trained to recognize political necessities and not to attempt any but possible successes (utterance_2615) |
| all the great political actors seemed hurrying away from the stage as if the drama were approaching its end (utterance_2616) |
| in fifteen sixty two at the battle of drew he was aged and so ill that none expected to see him on horseback (utterance_2617) |
| he fully armed save only his head answered him right well sir this is the real medicine that hath cured me for the battle which is toward and up preparing for the honor of god and our camp (utterance_2618) |
| the lady's peace concluded a cambora in fifteen twenty nine lasted up to fifteen thirty six incessantly troubled however by far from pacific symptoms proceedings and preparations (utterance_2619) |
| at last he decided upon retreating (utterance_2620) |
| it was gasilaso delaviga the prince of spanish posy the spanish posy the spanish petrarch according to his fellow countrymen (utterance_2621) |
| molmerancy signed a similar one for peatmat (utterance_2622) |
| they all repaired together to the house prepared for their reception and after dinner the emperor being tired lay down the rest on a coach queen eleanor before long went and tapped at his door and sent word to the king that the emperor was awake (utterance_2623) |
| francis with the cardinal de laurent and the constable demomorency soon arrived (utterance_2624) |
| on entering the chamber he found the emperor still lying down and chatting with his sis to the queen who was seated beside him on the chair (utterance_2625) |
| yes said charles i had made such cheer that i was obliged to sleep it off (utterance_2626) |
| francis stood the converse with his own collar (utterance_2627) |
| only seven of the attendants remained in the emperor's chamber and there the two sovereigns conversed for an hour after which they moved to the hall where a splendid supper awaited them (utterance_2628) |
| the gentes pleaded their privilege of not being liable to be taxed without their own consent (utterance_2629) |
| orders had been sent everywhere to receive him as kings of france are received on their joyous accession (utterance_2630) |
| will that go as a delightful child (utterance_2631) |
| there was no other such child there never had been and there never would be (utterance_2632) |
| well etchke's mother sarah fima elic san jovana was sure of that (utterance_2633) |
| village his eyes were dark and large her cheeks were rosy her lips were made for kisses and for laughter (utterance_2634) |
| but it was not these charms in olechga that gave her mother the keenest joy (utterance_2635) |
| she felt cold with her husband (utterance_2636) |
| he was always fresh and cool with a frigid smile and wherever he passed cold current seemed to move in the air (utterance_2637) |
| it even seemed to act sarah female ax in jovna that she was in love with her future husband and this made her happy (utterance_2638) |
| the bride was also good looking she was a tall dark haired girl somewhat timid but very tactful (utterance_2639) |
| he had connections and his wife came of good invalential people (utterance_2640) |
| this might at the proper opportunity prove useful (utterance_2641) |
| after their marriage there was nothing in the manner of sariam odostowbich to suggest anything wrong to his wife (utterance_2642) |
| later however when his wife was about to have a child sarah sarah sarah stovich established connections elsewhere of a light and temporary nature (utterance_2643) |
| sarah elixon drovera found the sauch and to her own astonishment was not particularly hurt she awaited her infinitely the restless anticipation that swallowed every other feeling (utterance_2644) |
| sarah elicson drovenadia drifted farther and farther away from him (utterance_2645) |
| let's get then ran away stamping with her plump little legs over the carpets and hid herself behind the curtains near her bed (utterance_2646) |
| where is my baby girl the mother asked as she looked for a laechka may believe that she did not see her (utterance_2647) |
| then she came out a little farther and her mother as though she had only just caught sight of her seized her by her little shoulders and exclaimed joyously here she is my la legeca (utterance_2648) |
| her mother's eyes glowed with passionate emotion (utterance_2649) |
| her mother went to hide (utterance_2650) |
| the ludge could turn away as though not to see but watch her mamma much gustattily all the time (utterance_2651) |
| where is mamamodchka asked lyachga (utterance_2652) |
| a smile of absolute bliss played on her red lips (utterance_2653) |
| the letch go's getting near her mother's corner (utterance_2654) |
| her mother was growing more absorbed every moment by her interest in the game her heart beat with short quick strokes and she pressed even closer to the wall disarranging her hair still more (utterance_2655) |
| will let go suddenly glance toward her mother's corner and screamed with joy (utterance_2656) |
| through the half closed doors he heard the laughter the joyous outcrised the sound of romping (utterance_2657) |
| even fadocia felt abashed now for her mistress now for herself (utterance_2658) |
| he liked coming here where everything was beautifully arranged this was done by sarah ema alexandrovna who wished to surround her little girl from her very invancy only with the loveliest things (utterance_2659) |
| sarah emahyma elics and drona dressed herself tastefully this too she did for la lutchgo with the same end in view (utterance_2660) |
| one thing sargey modestovich had not become reconciled to and this was his wife's almost continuous presence in the nursery (utterance_2661) |
| it's just as i thought i knew that i'd find you here he said with a durism in condescending smile (utterance_2662) |
| merely you see that the child should feel its own individuality he exclaimed in answer to sarah ema out saint jovna's puzzled glance (utterance_2663) |
| she's still so little said serfie ma alexandrovna (utterance_2664) |
| i don't insist it's your kingdom here (utterance_2665) |
| i think it over his wife answered smiling as he did coldly but generally (utterance_2666) |
| then they began to talk with something else (utterance_2667) |
| that the mistress does it well that's one thing but that the young lady does it that's bad (utterance_2668) |
| why asked fadocio with curiosity (utterance_2669) |
| this expression of curiosity gave her face the look of a wooden roughly painted doll (utterance_2670) |
| yes that's bad repeated a gothio with conviction terribly bad well (utterance_2671) |
| it's the truth i'm saying remember my words a gaffia went on with the same assurance and secrecy (utterance_2672) |
| it's the surest sign (utterance_2673) |
| the old woman had invented this sign quite suddenly herself and she was evidently very proud of it (utterance_2674) |
| madam madam she said quietly in a trembling voice (utterance_2675) |
| sarah phima alec sindroven i gave a start (utterance_2676) |
| phodosia's face made her anxious (utterance_2677) |
| what is it fedosia she asked with great concern is there anything wrong with olatchka (utterance_2678) |
| no madame said fadosia she gesticulated with her hands to reassure her mistress and to make her sit down (utterance_2679) |
| the letch causes asleep may god be with her (utterance_2680) |
| only i'd like to say something you see we'll let you get always hiding ourself that is not good (utterance_2681) |
| i can't tell you how bad it is said fadosia and her face expressed the most decided confidence (utterance_2682) |
| i understand nothing of what you are saying (utterance_2683) |
| you see madam it's a kind of omen explained svolocia abruptly and a shamefaced way (utterance_2684) |
| nonsense said sarah femaleac sen jovna (utterance_2685) |
| who told you all this asked serfey maliction drovena in an austier low voice (utterance_2686) |
| nos exclaimed sarah emalyx and drovena in irritation as though she wished to protect herself somehow from this sudden anxiety (utterance_2687) |
| what nonsense as though lulutchgood die (utterance_2688) |
| she saw clearly that there could be no possible connection between a child's quite ordinary diversion and the continuation of the child's life (utterance_2689) |
| she made a special effort that evening to occupy her mind with other matters but her thoughts turned in voluntarily to the fact that laetchka loved to hide herself (utterance_2690) |
| when the lutchka was still quite small and had learned a distinguished between her mother and her nurse she sometimes sitting in her nurse's arms made a sudden roguish grimace and hid her laughing face in the nurse's shoulder (utterance_2691) |
| then she would look out with a sly glance (utterance_2692) |
| though she reproached herself at once for this unfounded superstitious dread nevertheless she could not enter whole heartedly into the spirit of lulutchka's favourite game and she tried to divert lylechka's attention to something else (utterance_2693) |
| she eagerly complied her their mother's new wishes (utterance_2694) |
| serfiana alec sindrovna tried desperately to amuse the legishka (utterance_2695) |
| perhaps thought sarah ema elic cindravna she is not as strongly drawn to the world as other children who are attracted by many things (utterance_2696) |
| if this is so is it not a sign of organic weakness (utterance_2697) |
| sarah emaha sendrovna herself began the game once or twice though she played it with a heavy heart (utterance_2698) |
| she suffered as though committing an evil deed with full consciousness (utterance_2699) |
| it was a sad day for sarah femaleox and drovena (utterance_2700) |
| her mother covered her with a blue blanket (utterance_2701) |
| lulutchko drew her sweet little hands from under the blanket and stretched the matron brace her mother her mother bent down (utterance_2702) |
| she seemed so small and so frail under the blanket that covered her (utterance_2703) |
| sarah femaleacs and drovener remained standing over lylechka's bed a long while and she capped looking at lullatch go with tenderness and fear (utterance_2704) |
| and a mother is it possible that i shouldn't be able to protect her she thought as she imagined the various ills that might befall a logica (utterance_2705) |
| she prayed long that night but the prayer did not relieve her sadness (utterance_2706) |
| several days passed the ludgia caught cold (utterance_2707) |
| the fever came upon her at night (utterance_2708) |
| when sarah en jovna awakened by fidosia came to la lutchgan saw her looking so hot so restless and so tormented she instantly recalled the evil omen and a hopeless disparated possession of her from the first moments (utterance_2709) |
| a doctor was called and everything was done that is usual on such occasions but the inevitable happened (utterance_2710) |
| and the luncheon grew feebler from hour to hour (utterance_2711) |
| nothing made her so unhappy as the reiterations of phidosia uttered between sobs she hid herself and hid herself aerelegica (utterance_2712) |
| fever was consuming la legica and there were times when she lost consciousness and spoken delirium (utterance_2713) |
| three days pass torturing like a nightmare (utterance_2714) |
| sarah elix and jovna hid her face behind the curtains near lulutchka's bed how tragic (utterance_2715) |
| await mamatchka whispered lylegica (utterance_2716) |
| when watch was white face became blurred and everything grew dark before a lilegica (utterance_2717) |
| she met her husband (utterance_2718) |
| saphema elicson drovena was standing by the coffin and looking dully at her dead child (utterance_2719) |
| see well my dear don't agitate yourself said sargamada savitch in a whisper (utterance_2720) |
| you must resign yourself to your fate (utterance_2721) |
| she'll be up in a minute persisted sarah femaleic said jovna her eyes fixed on the dead little girl (utterance_2722) |
| sarah gameer stowvich looked round him cautiously he was afraid of the unseemly and of the ridiculous (utterance_2723) |
| see my don't agitate yourself he repeated (utterance_2724) |
| he was confused and annoyed (utterance_2725) |
| her face seemed tranquil and her eyes were dry (utterance_2726) |
| she went into the nursery and began to walk round the room looking into those places where lylegia used to hide herself (utterance_2727) |
| she walked all about the room and bent now and then to look under the table or under the bed in captain repeating cheerfully where's my little one where is my lulatchka (utterance_2728) |
| after she had walked round the room once she began to make her question you (utterance_2729) |
| phidosia motionless with the doctor face sat in a corner and looked frightened at her mistress then she suddenly burst out sobbing and she wailed loudly (utterance_2730) |
| she hid herself and hid herself a little latchgart air and jellic little soul (utterance_2731) |
| when she entered the parlour there were several people between her and la luducca (utterance_2732) |
| there was an oppressive feeling of heaviness and sarah femaleic saint jovna's head as she approached lulegica (utterance_2733) |
| we'll let's go lay there still and pale and smiled pathetically (utterance_2734) |
| the little one did not reply (utterance_2735) |
| sarah femaleac saint jovna stood up erect side in a lost way smiled and called loudly olegega (utterance_2736) |
| lulutchko's being carried out (utterance_2737) |
| at this moment the heavy bead of the storm on the roof ceased with miraculous suddenness leaving the outside world empty of sound save for the drip drip of eaves (utterance_2738) |
| we had ever sort of people with the sopho nod and as i was look at that popular game i saw them all (utterance_2739) |
| at the same instant i heard the group of still through cloth and felt a sharp stab in the left leg (utterance_2740) |
| then i scouted a sea what had cut me and found that the fill i had lost a hand (utterance_2741) |
| in place of it he wore a sharp still hook (utterance_2742) |
| there was no doubt of his being a lie for he was breathing hard like a man does when he gets it over the head it didn't sound good (utterance_2743) |
| when a man breathes that way he's mostly all gone (utterance_2744) |
| men got better doble here than enough in those days (utterance_2745) |
| so awaen is fine to put a wound and shape to heel but is no soothin's syrup (utterance_2746) |
| their coffin wears their ship and the graver was the sea blow high blow low what care we and the quarter that we gave them was to sink them in the sea done on the coast or the high barbary (utterance_2747) |
| his fear made my hair rise to hear him with a big still solemn desert outside and the quiet moonlight in the shadows and him sittin up straight and gaunt his eyes blazing each side as big eagle nose and his snaky hair hanging over the raw cut across his head (utterance_2748) |
| however i made out to get advantage up and in shape and pretty soon his sort of one to sleep (utterance_2749) |
| then again it seemed that barbary song until i'd go on look at the old colorado flowin by just to be sure i hadn't i done gone below or else he jest talk (utterance_2750) |
| he began when he was a kid and he gave his sight of conversations pallson for replys (utterance_2751) |
| i used to listen by the hour but i never made out anything really important as to who the man was where he come from or what he done (utterance_2752) |
| i didn't pay any attention to him for he was quiet (utterance_2753) |
| usually i didn't bother with his talk for it didn't mean anything a something in his voice made me turn (utterance_2754) |
| he was lying on his side the black eyes of he has blazed in me but now both of them saw the same distance (utterance_2755) |
| where am i clothes he asked very intense (utterance_2756) |
| one little squeeze talk about your deadly weapons (utterance_2757) |
| but he'd been too sick and too long a bit (utterance_2758) |
| and a minute or so he came to (utterance_2759) |
| now you're a nice sweet proposition said i as soon as i was sure he could understand me (utterance_2760) |
| they're safe enough let me have them he begged (utterance_2761) |
| now look here said i you can't get up to day you ain't fit (utterance_2762) |
| i know he pleaded but let me see them (utterance_2763) |
| just as i saw a firema passed over as all dirts (utterance_2764) |
| i've been robbed she cried (utterance_2765) |
| where's my coat he asked (utterance_2766) |
| you had no co when i pitch you up i replied (utterance_2767) |
| he looked at me mighty suspicious but didn't say anything more he wouldn't even answer when i spoke to him (utterance_2768) |
| after he didn't a fair mill he fell asleep (utterance_2769) |
| when i came back that even in the bunk was empty and he was gone (utterance_2770) |
| i didn't seem to get for two days (utterance_2771) |
| then i caught sight of him quite away so (utterance_2772) |
| guess he's suspicious i stole there all codahiers thinks i and afterwards i found that my surmise had been correct (utterance_2773) |
| however he didn't stay long in that friend of mine (utterance_2774) |
| i ran up poor miguen (utterance_2775) |
| a mix was flat on his face his arm stretched out (utterance_2776) |
| on the mill of his back numa one armed friend (utterance_2777) |
| anyway i thrust the muzzle of my coals into the sailor's face what's this i asked (utterance_2778) |
| i'll win him in monteio of antonial curvis said he (utterance_2779) |
| the gleam died from his eye the snarl lift his lips (utterance_2780) |
| in any case he flew pocoprato leave me and my friend together (utterance_2781) |
| during the next two months she was a good deal about town most of de wunard jobs i saw him off and on (utterance_2782) |
| however i didn't pay much attention to that being at the time i'll mighty busy holdin down mc card games (utterance_2783) |
| that's all right said i which you'd better stay right there (utterance_2784) |
| i want to make up to you for your trouble said he (utterance_2785) |
| what kind of good thing i asked treasure said he (utterance_2786) |
| he looked all right enough neither drunk nor loco (utterance_2787) |
| set out said i over there the other side of the table (utterance_2788) |
| he did so a far away said i (utterance_2789) |
| and it's a big thing said handy solma to me for they's not only go but all true jewels and diamonds (utterance_2790) |
| they will make us rich and as doesn't like us and you can kiss the book on that (utterance_2791) |
| then may all be true said i but why do you tell me (utterance_2792) |
| why don't you get your chairs without a need of dividement (utterance_2793) |
| war mate he answered is just claim gratitude (utterance_2794) |
| didn't you save me life and nest me and take care of me when i was not killed (utterance_2795) |
| look here anderson or handy solomon or whatever you please to call yourself i rejoin to this if you're going to do business with me and i do not understand yet just what it is you want of me you'll have to talk straight (utterance_2796) |
| it's all very well to say gratitude but that don't go with me (utterance_2797) |
| the devil's a preacher if you may lost your pen father said he (utterance_2798) |
| well it's this then i got to have a boat to get there and she must be stopped (utterance_2799) |
| and i got to have help with the treasure if his luck was full said it was (utterance_2800) |
| this money i got to have and his money i haven't got and can't get unless i let somebody and his partner (utterance_2801) |
| why me i asked why not he retorted (utterance_2802) |
| we talk the matter over at length (utterance_2803) |
| i stood after a larger party (utterance_2804) |
| he strongly opposed this as depreciating the shares but i had no intention of going alone into what was then considered a wild and dangerous country finally we compromised (utterance_2805) |
| a third of the treasure was to go to him a third to me and the rest was to be divided among the man whom i should select this scheme did not appeal to him (utterance_2806) |
| the sister existed for us no responsibility we each reported dutifully at the roll call of habit and draw back into our blankets with a grateful sigh (utterance_2807) |
| i remember the moon sailing a good gate among apparently stationary clouds i recall a deep black shadow lined with four distant silvery mountains i glanced over the stark motionless canvases each of which concealed a man they are trembled with the bellowing of cattle and the corrals (utterance_2808) |
| seemingly but a moment later the cook's howl brought me to consciousness again (utterance_2809) |
| three were to care for the rimuda five were to move the stray herd from the cross to good feed three bread and crews are told to brand the caste we had collected in the cut of the afternoon before that took up about half the men (utterance_2810) |
| the rest were to make a short drive in the sawgrast (utterance_2811) |
| we were the only ones who did go afoot however although the crowds were not more than two hundred yards as distance (utterance_2812) |
| which when the upright bars of greece wood we can see the cattle and near the opposite side the men built in a fire next defence (utterance_2813) |
| we pushed open the wide gate and entered (utterance_2814) |
| one stood waiting for them to finish a sheaf of long jade stepping irons in his hand (utterance_2815) |
| all the rest squatted on their heels among the prince smoking cigarettes and chattanagether (utterance_2816) |
| the first rays of the sun signed across in one great sweep from the remote mountains (utterance_2817) |
| homer wooden and old california john rode in among the cattle (utterance_2818) |
| as a loop settled he jerked sharply upward exactly as one would strike to hook a big fish (utterance_2819) |
| homer wrapped the rope twice or thrice about the horn and set over in one strip to avoid the tide and line and to preserve the balance (utterance_2820) |
| nobody paid any attention to the calf (utterance_2821) |
| behind him followed his anxious mother her heads swinging from side to side near the fire the horse stopped (utterance_2822) |
| the two bull dogers immediately pass upon the victim (utterance_2823) |
| it was promptly flopped over on its right side (utterance_2824) |
| thus the calf was unable to struggle (utterance_2825) |
| when once you have had the wind knocked out of you or a rab or two broken you cease to think the unnecessarily rough (utterance_2826) |
| hot iron yelled one of the bull doggress (utterance_2827) |
| marker yelled the other (utterance_2828) |
| the brand oppressed the iron smoothly against the flank (utterance_2829) |
| perhaps the cat bladed a little less the heat scorched (utterance_2830) |
| the brand show cherry which is the proper colour to indicate due pealan and a successful mark (utterance_2831) |
| then he nicked out a swallow till on the other (utterance_2832) |
| it seems to me that great deal of unnecessary twaddles abroad as to the extreme cruelty of brandon (utterance_2833) |
| undoubtedly it is to some extent painful it could some other method of ready a dedification be devised it might be as well to adopt it in preference (utterance_2834) |
| inextinguishable laughter fall the spread of this doctrine through arizona (utterance_2835) |
| imagine a puncture descended to examine politely the ear tags of wild cattle on the open range ran around up (utterance_2836) |
| a caffusially bellows when the iron bites but as soon as released he almost invariably goes to feed and are to look anitaly about (utterance_2837) |
| besides which it happens but once in a lifetime and is over in ten seconds a comforted night to those of us who have had our teeth feel (utterance_2838) |
| one of the little animals was but a few months old so the rider did not bother with his hind legs but tossed his loop over its neck (utterance_2839) |
| mister frost's bullcaff alone in pictoral history shows the attitudes (utterance_2840) |
| and then of course there was a gorgeous contrast between all this frantic and uncomplernian excitement and the absolute matter of fact in perpetuality of horse and rider (utterance_2841) |
| as he knew his business and as the calf was a small one the little beast went over promptly bit the ground with the whack and was pounced upon and held (utterance_2842) |
| he would catch himself on one foot scrambled vigorously and in by struggling back to the upright (utterance_2843) |
| you can imagine what happened next (utterance_2844) |
| this is productive of some fun of it fails (utterance_2845) |
| but now the brandon was a full swing (utterance_2846) |
| when the nooses fell they turned and walked toward the fire as a matter of course rarely did the caste fail (utterance_2847) |
| men ran to and fro busy and intent (utterance_2848) |
| sometimes three or four calves were on the ground at once (utterance_2849) |
| thus eighty dissipated (utterance_2850) |
| no more neck calfs they announced (utterance_2851) |
| then he was spit on his hands and go out at alone (utterance_2852) |
| a veloch intended his first effort his sarcasm was profound there's your little calf said he (utterance_2853) |
| which you like to have me tote it to you or do you reckon you could tottle this far with your little old iron (utterance_2854) |
| toward noon the work slept (utterance_2855) |
| finally homer rode over to the caliban and reported the brandon finished (utterance_2856) |
| the latter counter the morx in his tallie book (utterance_2857) |
| one hundred seventy six he announced (utterance_2858) |
| the markers squatted on their heels told over the bits of ears they had saved (utterance_2859) |
| the toll amounted to but an hundred seventy five (utterance_2860) |
| finally wouldn't discover it in his head pocket (utterance_2861) |
| they had been doing a restless heavy work all the morning they did not seem to be tired (utterance_2862) |
| i saw once a some crank physical culture periodical that if cowboy's life was physically ill balanced like an orasements in that it exercised only certain muscles of the body (utterance_2863) |
| drank as he had been used to do when he was at at this court frequent at tournaments (utterance_2864) |
| before joint the scored to the enemy i saw steeds white with foam and after the shout of a battle a fearful torrent (utterance_2865) |
| these tidings came to urban (utterance_2866) |
| not i by my confession unto heaven said she there is nothing more hateful unto me than this (utterance_2867) |
| and the tears she said in the words she had spoken awoke him (utterance_2868) |
| and evil betide me said he if thou returnest here until thou knowest whether i have lost my strength so completely as thou dost say (utterance_2869) |
| then geraine went to the urban (utterance_2870) |
| sir said he i'm going upon to question i'm not certain when i may come back (utterance_2871) |
| take heed therefore unto thy possessions until my return (utterance_2872) |
| but one person only will go to me (utterance_2873) |
| and he desired enid to mount her horse and to ride forward and keep a long way before him (utterance_2874) |
| and unless i speak unto thee say not thou one word either (utterance_2875) |
| and though thou shouldst desire to see my defy in my death by the hands of those men yet do i feel no dread (utterance_2876) |
| and he received him and that not feebly (utterance_2877) |
| and say not one word unto me unless i speak first unto thee (utterance_2878) |
| i will do as far as i can lord said she according to thy desire (utterance_2879) |
| ah maiden said he it is vain to attempt proceeding forward (utterance_2880) |
| i cannot by any means refrain from sleep through weariness said he do thou therefore wash the horses and sleep not (utterance_2881) |
| and when she saw the dawn of day appear she looked around her to see if you were waking and thereupon he woke (utterance_2882) |
| and they left the wood and they came to an open country with medals on one hand and mow was mowing the meadows (utterance_2883) |
| my lord he added will it be displeasing to thee if i ask whenst thou comest also (utterance_2884) |
| wilt thou foul my counsel said the youth and take thy meal from me (utterance_2885) |
| what sort of meal he inquired (utterance_2886) |
| then they washed and took their repast (utterance_2887) |
| i go now lord said he to meet the knight and to conduct him to his lodging (utterance_2888) |
| i will do lord said she as thou sayest (utterance_2889) |
| and after they had eaten and drank drain went to sleep and so did enid also (utterance_2890) |
| the date seemed unimportant but throughout the period the officers and men of the ship have been unremittingly busy (utterance_2891) |
| bows attack the ship's doors surveyed reliss and restiled them saving very much space by unstowing numerous cases and stowing the contents in the lazarette (utterance_2892) |
| without steam the leak can now be kept under with the hand pump by two daily efforts of a quarter of an hour to twenty minutes (utterance_2893) |
| as the ship was and in her present heavily laid in condition it would certainly have taken three to four hours each day (utterance_2894) |
| the large green tent was put up and properly supports made for it (utterance_2895) |
| the enterer room staff and anteson's people on the engines scientists were stolen their labatores the cook refitting is galley and so forth not a single spot but had its band of workers (utterance_2896) |
| the men space such as it is therefore extends from the fore hatch the stem on the main deck (utterance_2897) |
| under the forecastler stalls of fifteen ponies the maxim in the space would hold the narrow irregular space in front is packed tight with fodder (utterance_2898) |
| mealy behind the forecastle bulkhead is a small booby hatch the only inches to the men's mess deck and bad weather (utterance_2899) |
| about the fore hatches the ice house (utterance_2900) |
| we manage to get three tons of ice one hundred sixty two caucasus of mutton and three caucasus of beef besides some boxes of sweetbreads and kidneys into the space (utterance_2901) |
| the sacks containing this last added to the goods already mentioned make a really heavy deck cargo and one is naturally anxious concerning it but everything that can be done by lashing and scurring has been done (utterance_2902) |
| forage i originally ordered thirty tons of compressed odin hay from melbourne (utterance_2903) |
| the scene is wholly enchanting in such a view from some sheltered sunny corner in a garden which blazes with masses of red and golden flowers tense to feelings of inexpressible satisfaction with all thanks (utterance_2904) |
| a great mass of people assembled (utterance_2905) |
| cayennet lunch with a party in the nazilian company ship rupahoo (utterance_2906) |
| telegraph to say tarran overhead arise sunday night (utterance_2907) |
| a third sledge stands across the break of the poop and the space here the two occupied by the afterwents (utterance_2908) |
| the quantity is two and half tons and the space occupied considerable (utterance_2909) |
| the ship was over two feet by the stern but this will soon be remedied (utterance_2910) |
| they must perforce be chained up and they are given what shelters afforded on deck but their position is not enviable (utterance_2911) |
| it is a pathetic attitude deeply significant of cold and misery occasionally some poor beasts admits a long pathetic wine (utterance_2912) |
| there are generally one or two on watch which eases matters but it is a squash (utterance_2913) |
| later in the day the wind has veered to the westward heading us slightly (utterance_2914) |
| oates and atkinson with intermittent assistance from others were busy keeping the ponies on their legs (utterance_2915) |
| there was nothing for it but to grapple with the evil and nearly all hands were lavering for hours in the weights of the ship heaving coal sacks overboard and relassing the petrol cases et cetera and the best man are possible under such difficult and dangerous circumstances (utterance_2916) |
| no sooner was some semblance of order restored than some exceptionally heavy wave would tear away the lashing and the work had to be done all over again (utterance_2917) |
| from this moment about far a m the engineer became the centre of interest (utterance_2918) |
| the water gained in spite of every effort (utterance_2919) |
| the outlook appeared grim (utterance_2920) |
| the amount of water which was being made what the ship so roughly handled was most uncertain (utterance_2921) |
| william's had to confess he was beaten and must draw fires what was to be done (utterance_2922) |
| the bill's pomp is depended on the main engine (utterance_2923) |
| on one occasion i was wasteaked when standing on the rail of the poop (utterance_2924) |
| the afterguard were organized in two parties by evans to work buckets the men were kept steadily going on the choked hand pumps this seemed all that could be done for the moment and one imagined account as the soul safeguard of the ship from sinking practically an attempt at bale or out (utterance_2925) |
| occasionally a heavy sea would bear one of them away and he was only saved by his chin (utterance_2926) |
| now this is how arthur hunted the stag (utterance_2927) |
| and the last dog that was let loose was a favourite dog of arthur caval was his name (utterance_2928) |
| then they sounded the death horn for slaying and they all gathered round (utterance_2929) |
| one wished that it should be given to the lady best be loved by him and another to the lady whom he loved best (utterance_2930) |
| and after midday they beheld an unshapy little man upon a horse and after him a day more damsel also on horseback and after her a night of large stature bowed down and hanging his head low and sorrowfully and clad in broken and worthless armour (utterance_2931) |
| i know not who they are said he but i know said glenarva this is the knight whom draint pursued and me thanks that he comes not here by his own free will (utterance_2932) |
| but geraine has overtaken them in a venging insult to the maiden to the uttermost (utterance_2933) |
| lady said he at the gate there was a night and i saw never a man of so pitiful an aspect to look upon as he (utterance_2934) |
| i do said he he tells me that he is ederon the sum of nood (utterance_2935) |
| then she replied i know him not (utterance_2936) |
| so guanaver went to the gate to meet him and he entered (utterance_2937) |
| and drank greet thee well and ingredient thee he compelled me to come hither to do thy pleasure for the insult which thy maiden receive from the dwarf nowhere did he overtake thee (utterance_2938) |
| sir said she when thinkest thou that your aunt will be here (utterance_2939) |
| to morrow lady i think you will be here with the maiden (utterance_2940) |
| i am lord said he and i have met with much trouble and received wounds unsupportable (utterance_2941) |
| well the latter from one i hear it behooves blenover to be merciful towards thee (utterance_2942) |
| the mercy which thou desirest lord said she will i grant to him since it is as insulting to thee that an insult should be offered to me as to thyself (utterance_2943) |
| thus will it be best to do said arthur let this man have medical care until it be known whether he may live (utterance_2944) |
| to go over and her handmaiden said he (utterance_2945) |
| and the steward of the household so awed at her (utterance_2946) |
| and being young he changed himself and grew to hate the sin that seemed so like his own of maudred arthur's nephew and fell at last in the great battle fighting for the king (utterance_2947) |
| and when geran came to the place where one of her was he saluted her (utterance_2948) |
| then they went in and dismounted (utterance_2949) |
| heaven protect thee said arthur and the welcome of heaven be unto thee (utterance_2950) |
| and inasmuch as thou hast vanquished edineran the son of ned thou hast had a prosperous career (utterance_2951) |
| and from that time she became his wife (utterance_2952) |
| and the maiden took up her abode in the palace and she had many companions both men and women and there was no maiden more steamed than she in the island of britain (utterance_2953) |
| and a year and a second and a third he proceeded thus until his vein had flown over the face of the kingdom (utterance_2954) |
| and he greets thee well as an uncle should greet his nephew and as a vassal should greet his lord (utterance_2955) |
| and the neighbouring chiefs knowing this grow insolent toward him and covered his land in possessions (utterance_2956) |
| and arthur told your aunt the cause of the mission and of the coming of the ambassadors to him out of conwell truly said draint be it to my advantage or disadvantage lord i will do according to thy will concerning this embassy (utterance_2957) |
| what discourse said glenarva do i hear between you (utterance_2958) |
| said draint i think i shall have enough of knighthood with me and they set forth (utterance_2959) |
| and never was this seen a fair host journeying towards the severn (utterance_2960) |
| and he said to joint i am a feeble and an aged man and whilst i was able to maintain the dominions for thee if myself i did so (utterance_2961) |
| and everyone asked that which he desired (utterance_2962) |
| and they were not long in giving so eager was every one to bestow gifts and of those who came to ask ifs none departed unsatisfied (utterance_2963) |
| then gerains and ambassadors to the men of cornwall to ask them this (utterance_2964) |
| and they all said that it would be the fullness of joy and honour to them for gerank to come and receive their armage (utterance_2965) |
| so he received the homage of such as were there (utterance_2966) |
| and the day after the followers of avada intended to go away (utterance_2967) |
| a number of other dates were observed with a christian church of various times as a birthday of jesus the goth was given no date and appeared to be quite uncertain really ignorant about it (utterance_2968) |
| yet there is no evidence that he was born on that day (utterance_2969) |
| mightystrapancy and historical document to say nothing about inspiration (utterance_2970) |
| again matthew says that to escape the evil designs of herod mary and joseph with the infant jesus fled into egypt loope says nothing about this hurried flight nor of herod's intention to kill the infant asya (utterance_2971) |
| when we come to the more important chapters of our jesus we meet with greater difficulties (utterance_2972) |
| or is always on a friday that the coast fictions commemerated the weak in which the day occurs very sweeter a year (utterance_2973) |
| good friday falls not before the spring equinox but as soon after the spring equinox is the full moon lous thus making the calculation to depend upon the position of the sun and the zodiac in the faces of the moon (utterance_2974) |
| the pagan austeria has become the christian easter (utterance_2975) |
| that in the absence of evidence origin offers a folly metaphysical arguments against the sceptical senses one (utterance_2976) |
| if we are to have any mythology at all he seems to argue why object to adding to it the miss of jesus (utterance_2977) |
| the immediate companions of jesus appear to be on the other hand as mythical as he is himself (utterance_2978) |
| who was matthew who was marked (utterance_2979) |
| who were john peter judis and mary (utterance_2980) |
| there is absolutely no evidence that they ever existed (utterance_2981) |
| if peter ever went to rome with a new doctrine how is it that no historian has taken note of him (utterance_2982) |
| here again we see the presence of a mill (utterance_2983) |
| he was the only one who saw them (utterance_2984) |
| peter paul john james judis occupied the stage almost exclusively (utterance_2985) |
| it is impossible to explain why the contemporaries of jesus the authors and the historians of this time you not take notice of him (utterance_2986) |
| could they have been in a conspiracy against him (utterance_2987) |
| howis is his unanimous science be accounted for (utterance_2988) |
| how then are we to decide which other innumerable candidates for divine honor should be given our votes (utterance_2989) |
| and such a faith is never free it is always maintained but a sword now and by hell far hereafter (utterance_2990) |
| yet the most impossible utterances are put in juda's mouth (utterance_2991) |
| only a mythical jesus could virtually hand over the gum of eaverse to quarters who have petitions to press upon his attention (utterance_2992) |
| moreover if jesus could keep his promise there would be to day no orphans no childless mothers no shipwrecks no floods no famines no disease no crippled children no insanity no wars no crime no wrong (utterance_2993) |
| have these prayers been answered (utterance_2994) |
| how many self delivered profits these extravagant claims have produced (utterance_2995) |
| and who can number the bitter disappointments caused by such impossible promises (utterance_2996) |
| the same which a preachers of to day give he parried his answer with many words and at length said that the promise was we taken with the provision that will we ask for would be given if god thought it for our good (utterance_2997) |
| but he said if you ask anything in my name i will do it and if it were not so i would have told you (utterance_2998) |
| did he not mean just what he said (utterance_2999) |
| self effort and not prayer is a remue against ignorance slavery poverty and moral degradation (utterance_3000) |
| but i am determined not only to know if it is possible the whole truth about jesus but also to communicate that truth to others (utterance_3001) |
| but there is more of a moral tonic in the open and candid discussion of a subdish like the one in hand than in the multitude of platitudes (utterance_3002) |
| i never deliver a lecture in which i do not either directly or indirectly if full and free expression to my faith in everything that is worthily a faith (utterance_3003) |
| if i do not believe in dogmah is because i believe in freedom (utterance_3004) |
| oh he tears down for he is not built up is another chrysism about my work it is not true (utterance_3005) |
| no preacher praises more constructive (utterance_3006) |
| clasping truth and a jail yagging the mouth of the student is that building up or tearing down (utterance_3007) |
| when brindle lighted a new torch to increase the life of the world who was his reward the steak (utterance_3008) |
| count your rights political religious social intellectual and tell me which of them was conquered for you by the priest (utterance_3009) |
| i wish to tell you something (utterance_3010) |
| the first list be impersonal beapathets irreverent blastmere atheist and infidel are flung at a man not from pity but from envy (utterance_3011) |
| not having the courage or the industry of our neighbour who works like a busy bee in the world of men and books searching with a sweat of his brow for the real bread of life when the open page afore him with his tears push into the we hours of the night his quest and made by the fairest of all loves the love of truth we ease our own indolent conscience by calling him names (utterance_3012) |
| as i approached the city i heard bells ringing and a little later i found the streets astir with throngs of well dressed people in family groups winding their way hither and thither (utterance_3013) |
| looking about me i saw a gentleman in a neat black dress smiling and his hand extended to me with great cordiality (utterance_3014) |
| he must have realized i was a stranger and wished you tender his hospitality to me i accepted it gratefully i clasped his hand he pressed mine (utterance_3015) |
| we gazed for a moment slightly into each other's eyes (utterance_3016) |
| of course you are going there too i said to my friendly guide (utterance_3017) |
| yes he answered i conduct the worship i am a priest (utterance_3018) |
| an idle i whispered taken by surprise (utterance_3019) |
| they worship god they did not exist (utterance_3020) |
| but the greeks loved their gods i protested my heart clamor in my breast (utterance_3021) |
| no i said in a low voice (utterance_3022) |
| he was an isle then and not a god (utterance_3023) |
| it made athens a sea of light he created the beautiful the true the good yes our religion was divine (utterance_3024) |
| it had only one thought and trod my guide what was that (utterance_3025) |
| i inquired without knowing what his aunts would be it was not true (utterance_3026) |
| for do so (utterance_3027) |
| i wish we to myself what blast me (utterance_3028) |
| ven taking heart i told my guide how more than once i had felt apollo's radiant presence in my heart and called him of the immortal lines of homer concerned the divine apollo (utterance_3029) |
| do you doubt homer (utterance_3030) |
| i said to him homer the inspired bard (utterance_3031) |
| no no uphole is not an idol (utterance_3032) |
| he is a god and the son of a god (utterance_3033) |
| the air was heavy with incense a number of men and gorgeous vestments were passing to and fro bowing and kneeling before the various lives and images (utterance_3034) |
| observing my anxiety to understand the mean of all this my guide took me aside and in a whisper told me that a people were celebrating the anniversary of the birthday of their beautiful saviour jesus the son of god (utterance_3035) |
| frigate apollo he said with his agitation of severitt in his voice (utterance_3036) |
| there is no such person he is only an idle (utterance_3037) |
| if you would assert for apollo in all the universe you would never find any one answering to his name or description (utterance_3038) |
| i want to see jesus i hasten turning toward him (utterance_3039) |
| will he not be here this morning (utterance_3040) |
| will he not speak to his worshippers i asked again (utterance_3041) |
| will he not permit them to touch him to caress his hand to class his divine feet to inhale the embrosial fragrance of his breath to bask in the golden light of his eyes to hear the music of his immaculate accents (utterance_3042) |
| i asked my eyes filled with wonder in my voice quivering with excitement (utterance_3043) |
| would not that then i venture to ask impatiently make jesus as much of an idle as apollo (utterance_3044) |
| and if faith it jesus is a god proves him a god while will not faith in apollo make him a god (utterance_3045) |
| and with his offensive explanation of a given phenomenon (utterance_3046) |
| the mind craze for knowledge the child asked questions because of an emborning desire to know (utterance_3047) |
| now and then they came close enough to stop at each other (utterance_3048) |
| with this mythos the protra man was satisfied and he was developing intelligence realized its inalacracy science was born of that realization (utterance_3049) |
| the method of a one eyed people live in an india has in replace by accurate information concerning the hindoos (utterance_3050) |
| and missus precisely the use to which nurse having put (utterance_3051) |
| is due to some of (utterance_3052) |
| there is a man a faculty for fiction (utterance_3053) |
| it thinks less than i guesses (utterance_3054) |
| it is reflection which introduces up the into the mouth of imagination curbing its pace and subduing its relentless spirit (utterance_3055) |
| we feel the space about an over us with spirits fairies gods and other invisible and airy beings (utterance_3056) |
| we come at the rainbow we reach out for the moon (utterance_3057) |
| our feet not really begin to touch the firm ground until we have reached the years of discretion (utterance_3058) |
| science was not born till man had matured (utterance_3059) |
| gone up people created science (utterance_3060) |
| the cradle is the womb of all the fairies and face and mankind (utterance_3061) |
| the school is the birthplace of science (utterance_3062) |
| religion is the science of the child (utterance_3063) |
| in the discussion of this subject i appeared to the mature not to the child mind (utterance_3064) |
| he has god's mouthpiece and no one may disagree with him (utterance_3065) |
| the only way i may command your respect is to be reasonable (utterance_3066) |
| let us place ourselves entirely in the hands of the evidence (utterance_3067) |
| as intelligent beings would desire to know where this jesus whose worship is not only cost in the world millions of the people's money but which is also drawing to his service the time the energies the affections the devotions and the labor of humanity is a myth or reality (utterance_3068) |
| and again when the artists following malicorne's advice was a little late in arriving and when saint agnen had been obliged to be absent for some time it was interesting to observe so though no one witnessed them those moments of silence full of deep expression which united in one side two souls most disposed to understand each other and who by no means objected to the quite meditation they enjoyed together (utterance_3069) |
| in a word malicorne philosopher that he was though he knew it not had learned how to inspire the king with an appetite in the midst of plenty and with desire in the assurance of possession (utterance_3070) |
| in this manner therefore without leaving her room and having no confidant she was able to return to her apartment thus removing by her appearance a little tardy perhaps the suspicions of the most determined sceptic (utterance_3071) |
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