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Although no merger plans were discussed, board members at the smaller program knew of Dudovitz's preference for impact litigation over direct services. ||||| The boards of both organizations eschewed impact litigation in favor of the 1960s model of providing direct client services.
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Who made the following statement: "The message we got was that they wanted their program to stay as it was. Dudovitz
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A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker. ||||| When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier.
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Who is described as both buccaneer and cavalier Ringan
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A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker. ||||| They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies.
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Who is described as both buccaneer and cavalier Ringan
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I wondered if that were my case--if I rode out for honour, and not for the pure pleasure of the riding. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are.
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Who is described as both buccaneer and cavalier Ringan
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He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies.
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Who was the gentleman of Breadalbane really A pirate
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They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies. ||||| He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side.
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Who was the gentleman of Breadalbane really A pirate
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We slept the night at Aird's store, and early the next morning found Ringan. ||||| A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker.
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Who was the gentleman of Breadalbane really A pirate
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He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies.
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Who was the gentleman of Breadalbane really Ringan
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They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies. ||||| He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side.
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Who was the gentleman of Breadalbane really Ringan
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We slept the night at Aird's store, and early the next morning found Ringan. ||||| A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker.
|
Who was the gentleman of Breadalbane really Ringan
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We slept the night at Aird's store, and early the next morning found Ringan. ||||| A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker. ||||| He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite.
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What is the name of the gentleman of Breadalbane Ringan
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We slept the night at Aird's store, and early the next morning found Ringan. ||||| That is ever the way of the Highlander. ||||| They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies.
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What is the name of the gentleman of Breadalbane Ringan
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I wondered if that were my case--if I rode out for honour, and not for the pure pleasure of the riding. ||||| That is ever the way of the Highlander. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are.
|
What is the name of the gentleman of Breadalbane Ringan
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A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker. ||||| He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite.
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Who was the noble gentleman of Breadalbane unlik Bucaneer
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He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side.
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Who was the noble gentleman of Breadalbane unlik Bucaneer
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We slept the night at Aird's store, and early the next morning found Ringan. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are.
|
Who was the noble gentleman of Breadalbane unlik Bucaneer
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A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker. ||||| He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite.
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Who was the noble gentleman of Breadalbane unlik The bucaneer, the Quaker
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He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side.
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Who was the noble gentleman of Breadalbane unlik The bucaneer, the Quaker
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We slept the night at Aird's store, and early the next morning found Ringan. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are.
|
Who was the noble gentleman of Breadalbane unlik The bucaneer, the Quaker
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He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side.
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What did the gentleman of Breadalbane ride A noble roan
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He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side. ||||| When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier.
|
What did the gentleman of Breadalbane ride A noble roan
|
They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are.
|
What did the gentleman of Breadalbane ride A noble roan
|
He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side.
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What did the gentleman of Breadalbane ride Horses
|
He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side. ||||| When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier.
|
What did the gentleman of Breadalbane ride Horses
|
They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are.
|
What did the gentleman of Breadalbane ride Horses
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A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker. ||||| When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier. ||||| They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies.
|
Who talked high and disposedly of genteel matters Ringan
|
A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are. ||||| He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite.
|
Who talked high and disposedly of genteel matters Ringan
|
That is ever the way of the Highlander. ||||| He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are.
|
Who talked high and disposedly of genteel matters Ringan
|
A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker. ||||| When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier. ||||| They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies.
|
Who talked high and disposedly of genteel matters Ringan and Grey
|
A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are. ||||| He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite.
|
Who talked high and disposedly of genteel matters Ringan and Grey
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That is ever the way of the Highlander. ||||| He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are.
|
Who talked high and disposedly of genteel matters Ringan and Grey
|
A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker. ||||| When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier.
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To whom was Grey presented Ringan
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When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier. ||||| They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies.
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To whom was Grey presented Ringan
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We slept the night at Aird's store, and early the next morning found Ringan. ||||| He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side.
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To whom was Grey presented Ringan
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We slept the night at Aird's store, and early the next morning found Ringan. ||||| He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side.
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Who is described as carrying a long sword Ringan
|
He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side. ||||| They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies.
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Who is described as carrying a long sword Ringan
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When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are.
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Who is described as carrying a long sword Ringan
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He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier. ||||| They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies.
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Who spoke of high and genteel matter Ringan
|
He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are. ||||| And I marvelled more to see the two of us, both lovers of one lady and eager rivals, burying for the nonce our feuds, and with the same hope serving the same cause.
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Who spoke of high and genteel matter Ringan
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And I marvelled more to see the two of us, both lovers of one lady and eager rivals, burying for the nonce our feuds, and with the same hope serving the same cause. ||||| He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side. ||||| That is ever the way of the Highlander.
|
Who spoke of high and genteel matter Ringan
|
He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier. ||||| They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies.
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Who spoke of high and genteel matter Grey and the gentleman of breadalbane
|
He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are. ||||| And I marvelled more to see the two of us, both lovers of one lady and eager rivals, burying for the nonce our feuds, and with the same hope serving the same cause.
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Who spoke of high and genteel matter Grey and the gentleman of breadalbane
|
And I marvelled more to see the two of us, both lovers of one lady and eager rivals, burying for the nonce our feuds, and with the same hope serving the same cause. ||||| He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side. ||||| That is ever the way of the Highlander.
|
Who spoke of high and genteel matter Grey and the gentleman of breadalbane
|
And I marvelled more to see the two of us, both lovers of one lady and eager rivals, burying for the nonce our feuds, and with the same hope serving the same cause. ||||| We slept the night at Aird's store, and early the next morning found Ringan. ||||| When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier.
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What is the name of the narrator's rival in love Ringan
|
When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier. ||||| He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| That is ever the way of the Highlander.
|
What is the name of the narrator's rival in love Ringan
|
A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker. ||||| He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are.
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What is the name of the narrator's rival in love Ringan
|
We slept the night at Aird's store, and early the next morning found Ringan. ||||| When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier. ||||| They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies.
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Who are the two people who "talked high and disposed of genteel matters" Whitehall
|
When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier. ||||| He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| And I marvelled more to see the two of us, both lovers of one lady and eager rivals, burying for the nonce our feuds, and with the same hope serving the same cause.
|
Who are the two people who "talked high and disposed of genteel matters" Whitehall
|
He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side. ||||| That is ever the way of the Highlander. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are.
|
Who are the two people who "talked high and disposed of genteel matters" Whitehall
|
We slept the night at Aird's store, and early the next morning found Ringan. ||||| When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier. ||||| They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies.
|
Who are the two people who "talked high and disposed of genteel matters" Ringan and Grey
|
When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier. ||||| He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| And I marvelled more to see the two of us, both lovers of one lady and eager rivals, burying for the nonce our feuds, and with the same hope serving the same cause.
|
Who are the two people who "talked high and disposed of genteel matters" Ringan and Grey
|
He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side. ||||| That is ever the way of the Highlander. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are.
|
Who are the two people who "talked high and disposed of genteel matters" Ringan and Grey
|
We slept the night at Aird's store, and early the next morning found Ringan. ||||| When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier. ||||| They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies.
|
Who are the two people who "talked high and disposed of genteel matters" Grey
|
When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier. ||||| He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| And I marvelled more to see the two of us, both lovers of one lady and eager rivals, burying for the nonce our feuds, and with the same hope serving the same cause.
|
Who are the two people who "talked high and disposed of genteel matters" Grey
|
He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side. ||||| That is ever the way of the Highlander. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are.
|
Who are the two people who "talked high and disposed of genteel matters" Grey
|
A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker. ||||| When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier. ||||| They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies.
|
Who specifically is being described as a Highlander Ringan
|
They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies. ||||| That is ever the way of the Highlander. ||||| We slept the night at Aird's store, and early the next morning found Ringan.
|
Who specifically is being described as a Highlander Ringan
|
And I marvelled more to see the two of us, both lovers of one lady and eager rivals, burying for the nonce our feuds, and with the same hope serving the same cause. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are. ||||| He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side.
|
Who specifically is being described as a Highlander Ringan
|
He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier.
|
Who was Grey presented to Ringan
|
He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are.
|
Who was Grey presented to Ringan
|
And I marvelled more to see the two of us, both lovers of one lady and eager rivals, burying for the nonce our feuds, and with the same hope serving the same cause. ||||| I wondered if that were my case--if I rode out for honour, and not for the pure pleasure of the riding.
|
Who was Grey presented to Ringan
|
He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier.
|
Who was Grey presented to The gentleman of breadalbane
|
He was now the gentleman of Breadalbane, dressed for the part with all the care of an exquisite. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are.
|
Who was Grey presented to The gentleman of breadalbane
|
And I marvelled more to see the two of us, both lovers of one lady and eager rivals, burying for the nonce our feuds, and with the same hope serving the same cause. ||||| I wondered if that were my case--if I rode out for honour, and not for the pure pleasure of the riding.
|
Who was Grey presented to The gentleman of breadalbane
|
A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker. ||||| They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies.
|
What color is Ringan's hair Red
|
A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker. ||||| That is ever the way of the Highlander.
|
What color is Ringan's hair Red
|
That is ever the way of the Highlander. ||||| He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side.
|
What color is Ringan's hair Red
|
We slept the night at Aird's store, and early the next morning found Ringan. ||||| When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier.
|
Who spent the night at Aird's store with the narrator Ringan
|
We slept the night at Aird's store, and early the next morning found Ringan. ||||| That is ever the way of the Highlander.
|
Who spent the night at Aird's store with the narrator Ringan
|
He rode a noble roan, in his Spanish belt were stuck silver-hafted pistols, and a long sword swung at his side. ||||| They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies.
|
Who spent the night at Aird's store with the narrator Ringan
|
A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker. ||||| They talked high and disposedly of genteel matters, and you would have thought that that red-haired pirate had lived his life among proud lords and high-heeled ladies.
|
Who is the red-haired pirate Ringan
|
A new Ringan indeed, as unlike the buccaneer I knew as he was unlike the Quaker. ||||| He alters like a clear pool to every mood of the sky, so that the shallow observer might forget how deep the waters are.
|
Who is the red-haired pirate Ringan
|
When I presented Grey to him, he became at once the cavalier, as precise in his speech and polite in his deportment as any Whitehall courtier. ||||| We slept the night at Aird's store, and early the next morning found Ringan.
|
Who is the red-haired pirate Ringan
|
Johnnie had a set of small volumes of English verse, extensively annotated by his own hand, which Stoddard had brought to her early in their acquaintance, leaving it with her more as a gift than as a loan. ||||| She had read and reread them--cullings from Chaucer, from Spenser, from the Elizabethan lyrists, the border balladry, fierce, tender, oh, so human--till she knew pages of them by heart, and their vocabulary influenced her own, their imagery tinged all her leisure thoughts.
|
What type of book set did Johnnie have A small volume of English verse containing Chaucer and Spenser
|
She had read and reread them--cullings from Chaucer, from Spenser, from the Elizabethan lyrists, the border balladry, fierce, tender, oh, so human--till she knew pages of them by heart, and their vocabulary influenced her own, their imagery tinged all her leisure thoughts. ||||| She would get them out and sit with one of them open in her hands, not reading, but staring at the pages with unseeing eyes, passing her fingers over it, as one strokes a beloved hand, or turning through each book only to find the pencilled words in the margins.
|
What type of book set did Johnnie have A small volume of English verse containing Chaucer and Spenser
|
Yet it had to be done, and one miserable morning she made them all into a neat package, intending to carry them to the mill and place them on Stoddard's desk thus early, when nobody would be in the office. ||||| Taking them in at noon, she met Stoddard himself.
|
What type of book set did Johnnie have A small volume of English verse containing Chaucer and Spenser
|
Johnnie had a set of small volumes of English verse, extensively annotated by his own hand, which Stoddard had brought to her early in their acquaintance, leaving it with her more as a gift than as a loan. ||||| She had read and reread them--cullings from Chaucer, from Spenser, from the Elizabethan lyrists, the border balladry, fierce, tender, oh, so human--till she knew pages of them by heart, and their vocabulary influenced her own, their imagery tinged all her leisure thoughts.
|
What type of book set did Johnnie have Small volumes of English verse
|
She had read and reread them--cullings from Chaucer, from Spenser, from the Elizabethan lyrists, the border balladry, fierce, tender, oh, so human--till she knew pages of them by heart, and their vocabulary influenced her own, their imagery tinged all her leisure thoughts. ||||| She would get them out and sit with one of them open in her hands, not reading, but staring at the pages with unseeing eyes, passing her fingers over it, as one strokes a beloved hand, or turning through each book only to find the pencilled words in the margins.
|
What type of book set did Johnnie have Small volumes of English verse
|
Yet it had to be done, and one miserable morning she made them all into a neat package, intending to carry them to the mill and place them on Stoddard's desk thus early, when nobody would be in the office. ||||| Taking them in at noon, she met Stoddard himself.
|
What type of book set did Johnnie have Small volumes of English verse
|
Yet it had to be done, and one miserable morning she made them all into a neat package, intending to carry them to the mill and place them on Stoddard's desk thus early, when nobody would be in the office. ||||| Then the children came in; Deanie was half sick; and in the distress of getting the ailing child comfortably into her own bed, Johnnie forgot the books. ||||| Taking them in at noon, she met Stoddard himself.
|
Why did Johnnie not want to return the books in the afternoon She didn't want to see Stoddard
|
Then the children came in; Deanie was half sick; and in the distress of getting the ailing child comfortably into her own bed, Johnnie forgot the books. ||||| It seemed to her, whenever she debated returning them, that she could not bear it. ||||| She kept these little books after all the others had gone back.
|
Why did Johnnie not want to return the books in the afternoon She didn't want to see Stoddard
|
It seemed to her, whenever she debated returning them, that she could not bear it. ||||| She had read and reread them--cullings from Chaucer, from Spenser, from the Elizabethan lyrists, the border balladry, fierce, tender, oh, so human--till she knew pages of them by heart, and their vocabulary influenced her own, their imagery tinged all her leisure thoughts. ||||| She would be giving up part of herself when she took these back.
|
Why did Johnnie not want to return the books in the afternoon She didn't want to see Stoddard
|
Johnnie had a set of small volumes of English verse, extensively annotated by his own hand, which Stoddard had brought to her early in their acquaintance, leaving it with her more as a gift than as a loan. ||||| She had read and reread them--cullings from Chaucer, from Spenser, from the Elizabethan lyrists, the border balladry, fierce, tender, oh, so human--till she knew pages of them by heart, and their vocabulary influenced her own, their imagery tinged all her leisure thoughts.
|
Whose books did Johnnie keep and reread Stoddard's
|
She had read and reread them--cullings from Chaucer, from Spenser, from the Elizabethan lyrists, the border balladry, fierce, tender, oh, so human--till she knew pages of them by heart, and their vocabulary influenced her own, their imagery tinged all her leisure thoughts. ||||| Then the children came in; Deanie was half sick; and in the distress of getting the ailing child comfortably into her own bed, Johnnie forgot the books.
|
Whose books did Johnnie keep and reread Stoddard's
|
She kept these little books after all the others had gone back. ||||| It seemed to her, whenever she debated returning them, that she could not bear it.
|
Whose books did Johnnie keep and reread Stoddard's
|
Johnnie had a set of small volumes of English verse, extensively annotated by his own hand, which Stoddard had brought to her early in their acquaintance, leaving it with her more as a gift than as a loan. ||||| She had read and reread them--cullings from Chaucer, from Spenser, from the Elizabethan lyrists, the border balladry, fierce, tender, oh, so human--till she knew pages of them by heart, and their vocabulary influenced her own, their imagery tinged all her leisure thoughts.
|
Whose books did Johnnie keep and reread Stoddard
|
She had read and reread them--cullings from Chaucer, from Spenser, from the Elizabethan lyrists, the border balladry, fierce, tender, oh, so human--till she knew pages of them by heart, and their vocabulary influenced her own, their imagery tinged all her leisure thoughts. ||||| Then the children came in; Deanie was half sick; and in the distress of getting the ailing child comfortably into her own bed, Johnnie forgot the books.
|
Whose books did Johnnie keep and reread Stoddard
|
She kept these little books after all the others had gone back. ||||| It seemed to her, whenever she debated returning them, that she could not bear it.
|
Whose books did Johnnie keep and reread Stoddard
|
Johnnie had a set of small volumes of English verse, extensively annotated by his own hand, which Stoddard had brought to her early in their acquaintance, leaving it with her more as a gift than as a loan. ||||| Taking them in at noon, she met Stoddard himself.
|
Did the main character meet the person who brought her the books when she returned them Yes
|
Taking them in at noon, she met Stoddard himself. ||||| She would be giving up part of herself when she took these back.
|
Did the main character meet the person who brought her the books when she returned them Yes
|
It seemed to her, whenever she debated returning them, that she could not bear it. ||||| She would get them out and sit with one of them open in her hands, not reading, but staring at the pages with unseeing eyes, passing her fingers over it, as one strokes a beloved hand, or turning through each book only to find the pencilled words in the margins.
|
Did the main character meet the person who brought her the books when she returned them Yes
|
She kept these little books after all the others had gone back. ||||| It seemed to her, whenever she debated returning them, that she could not bear it.
|
What did Johnnie not want to do because she could not bear it Return the books
|
She kept these little books after all the others had gone back. ||||| She would get them out and sit with one of them open in her hands, not reading, but staring at the pages with unseeing eyes, passing her fingers over it, as one strokes a beloved hand, or turning through each book only to find the pencilled words in the margins.
|
What did Johnnie not want to do because she could not bear it Return the books
|
Johnnie had a set of small volumes of English verse, extensively annotated by his own hand, which Stoddard had brought to her early in their acquaintance, leaving it with her more as a gift than as a loan. ||||| Then the children came in; Deanie was half sick; and in the distress of getting the ailing child comfortably into her own bed, Johnnie forgot the books.
|
What did Johnnie not want to do because she could not bear it Return the books
|
Then the children came in; Deanie was half sick; and in the distress of getting the ailing child comfortably into her own bed, Johnnie forgot the books. ||||| Taking them in at noon, she met Stoddard himself.
|
What caused Johnnie to have to return the books in person to Stoddard Sick children
|
Taking them in at noon, she met Stoddard himself. ||||| Yet it had to be done, and one miserable morning she made them all into a neat package, intending to carry them to the mill and place them on Stoddard's desk thus early, when nobody would be in the office.
|
What caused Johnnie to have to return the books in person to Stoddard Sick children
|
Yet it had to be done, and one miserable morning she made them all into a neat package, intending to carry them to the mill and place them on Stoddard's desk thus early, when nobody would be in the office. ||||| Johnnie had a set of small volumes of English verse, extensively annotated by his own hand, which Stoddard had brought to her early in their acquaintance, leaving it with her more as a gift than as a loan.
|
What caused Johnnie to have to return the books in person to Stoddard Sick children
|
Then the children came in; Deanie was half sick; and in the distress of getting the ailing child comfortably into her own bed, Johnnie forgot the books. ||||| Taking them in at noon, she met Stoddard himself.
|
What caused Johnnie to have to return the books in person to Stoddard Deanie was sick
|
Taking them in at noon, she met Stoddard himself. ||||| Yet it had to be done, and one miserable morning she made them all into a neat package, intending to carry them to the mill and place them on Stoddard's desk thus early, when nobody would be in the office.
|
What caused Johnnie to have to return the books in person to Stoddard Deanie was sick
|
Yet it had to be done, and one miserable morning she made them all into a neat package, intending to carry them to the mill and place them on Stoddard's desk thus early, when nobody would be in the office. ||||| Johnnie had a set of small volumes of English verse, extensively annotated by his own hand, which Stoddard had brought to her early in their acquaintance, leaving it with her more as a gift than as a loan.
|
What caused Johnnie to have to return the books in person to Stoddard Deanie was sick
|
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