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4992-23283-0000 | exclaimed Bill Harmon to his wife as they went through the lighted hall. | But the more forgetfulness had then prevailed, the more powerful was the force of remembrance when she awoke. | |
4992-23283-0003 | Miss Milner's health is not good"! | So there is to me"! added Sandford, with a sarcastic sneer. | |
4992-23283-0004 | Is she not afraid that I will thwart her inclinations"? | And yet you must own her behaviour has warranted them has it not been in this particular incoherent and unaccountable"? | |
4992-23283-0007 | Is she not afraid that I will thwart her inclinations"? | To ask any more questions of you, I believe, would be unfair. | |
4992-23283-0008 | She is wild to know how to do things. | He seemed to wait for her reply; but as she made none, he proceeded- | |
4992-23283-0009 | They couldn't run nor move; they're just pasteboard". | Oh! my Lord," cried Miss Woodley, with a most forcible accent, " You are the last person on earth she would pardon me for entrusting". | |
4992-23283-0010 | Done? He ain't done a thing he'd oughter sence he was born. | But in such a case, Miss Milner's election of a husband shall not direct mine. | |
4992-23283-0011 | She is wild to know how to do things. | If she does not know how to estimate her own value, I do. | |
4992-23283-0013 | Burn, fire, burn! Flicker, flicker, flame! | My Lord, Miss Milner's taste is not a depraved one; it is but too refined". | |
4992-23283-0014 | She is wild to know how to do things. | What can you mean by that, Miss Woodley? You talk mysteriously. | |
4992-23283-0016 | She is wild to know how to do things. | Again he searched his own thoughts; nor ineffectually as before. | |
4992-23283-0018 | To ask any more questions of you, I believe, would be unfair. | To relieve her from both, he laid his hand with force upon his heart, and said, "Do you believe me"? | |
4992-23283-0019 | Again he searched his own thoughts; nor ineffectually as before. | I will make no unjust use of what I know," he replied with firmness. "I believe you, my Lord". | |
672-122797-0000 | Oh, that made him so angry! | Out in the woods stood a nice little Fir Tree. | |
672-122797-0003 | How it will shine this evening"! | But this was what the Tree could not bear to hear. | |
672-122797-0007 | Out in the woods stood a nice little Fir Tree. | In autumn the wood cutters always came and felled some of the largest trees. | |
672-122797-0012 | Out in the woods stood a nice little Fir Tree. | I would fain know if I am destined for so glorious a career," cried the Tree, rejoicing. | |
672-122797-0013 | How it will shine this evening"! | I am now tall, and my branches spread like the others that were carried off last year! Oh! | |
672-122797-0015 | cried the young ladies, and they quickly put out the fire. | Were I in the warm room with all the splendor and magnificence! | |
672-122797-0016 | And he leaned against the wall lost in reverie. | Yes; then something better, something still grander, will surely follow, or wherefore should they thus ornament me? | |
672-122797-0017 | In the morning the servant and the housemaid came in. | Something better, something still grander must follow - but what? | |
672-122797-0018 | Out in the woods stood a nice little Fir Tree. | Rejoice in our presence"! said the Air and the Sunlight. | |
672-122797-0019 | How kind man is, after all! | Rejoice in thy own fresh youth"! | |
672-122797-0020 | They were so extremely curious. | But the Tree did not rejoice at all; he grew and grew, and was green both winter and summer. | |
672-122797-0021 | cried the young ladies, and they quickly put out the fire. | and towards Christmas he was one of the first that was cut down. | |
672-122797-0023 | cried the young ladies, and they quickly put out the fire. | He well knew that he should never see his dear old comrades, the little bushes and flowers around him, anymore; perhaps not even the birds! | |
672-122797-0024 | Only that one," answered the Tree. | The departure was not at all agreeable. | |
672-122797-0027 | Out in the woods stood a nice little Fir Tree. | The servants, as well as the young ladies, decorated it. | |
672-122797-0030 | Were I in the warm room with all the splendor and magnificence! | Perhaps the other trees from the forest will come to look at me! | |
672-122797-0032 | Were I in the warm room with all the splendor and magnificence! | cried the young ladies, and they quickly put out the fire. | |
672-122797-0034 | Were I in the warm room with all the splendor and magnificence! | A story"! cried the children, drawing a little fat man towards the Tree. | |
672-122797-0036 | And then? What happens then"? | Humpy Dumpy fell downstairs, and yet he married the princess! | |
672-122797-0038 | And he leaned against the wall lost in reverie. | thought the Fir Tree, and believed it all, because the man who told the story was so good looking. "Well, well! | |
672-122797-0039 | What's the meaning of this"? thought the Tree. | I won't tremble tomorrow"! thought the Fir Tree. | |
672-122797-0040 | Out in the woods stood a nice little Fir Tree. | And the whole night the Tree stood still and in deep thought. | |
672-122797-0046 | Only that one," answered the Tree. | Tis now winter out of doors"! thought the Tree. | |
672-122797-0048 | I know no such place," said the Tree. | If it only were not so dark here, and so terribly lonely! | |
672-122797-0050 | In the morning the servant and the housemaid came in. | They snuffed about the Fir Tree, and rustled among the branches. | |
672-122797-0051 | I know no such place," said the Tree. | I am by no means old," said the Fir Tree. | |
672-122797-0052 | And then? What happens then"? | There's many a one considerably older than I am". | |
672-122797-0054 | It blazed up famously. "Help! Help"! | I know no such place," said the Tree. | |
672-122797-0055 | cried the young ladies, and they quickly put out the fire. | And then he told all about his youth; and the little Mice had never heard the like before; and they listened and said, | |
672-122797-0056 | Out in the woods stood a nice little Fir Tree. | said the Fir Tree, thinking over what he had himself related. | |
672-122797-0057 | Now that too is over. | Yes, in reality those were happy times". | |
672-122797-0058 | Out in the woods stood a nice little Fir Tree. | Who is Humpy Dumpy"? asked the Mice. | |
672-122797-0061 | Oh, that made him so angry! | Don't you know one about bacon and tallow candles? Can't you tell any larder stories"? | |
672-122797-0066 | and towards Christmas he was one of the first that was cut down. | Why, one morning there came a quantity of people and set to work in the loft. | |
672-122797-0068 | Rejoice in thy growth"! said the Sunbeams. | but it was not the Fir Tree that they meant. | |
672-122797-0069 | This evening"! they all said. | It was in a corner that he lay, among weeds and nettles. | |
672-122797-0070 | cried the young ladies, and they quickly put out the fire. | The golden star of tinsel was still on the top of the Tree, and glittered in the sunshine. | |
672-122797-0071 | and towards Christmas he was one of the first that was cut down. | In the court yard some of the merry children were playing who had danced at Christmas round the Fir Tree, and were so glad at the sight of him. | |
672-122797-0072 | Out in the woods stood a nice little Fir Tree. | And the gardener's boy chopped the Tree into small pieces; there was a whole heap lying there. | |
672-122797-0073 | They were so extremely curious. | The wood flamed up splendidly under the large brewing copper, and it sighed so deeply! | |
672-122797-0074 | No," said the Tree. | However, that was over now - the Tree gone, the story at an end. | |
2961-960-0001 | Some poems of Solon were recited by the boys. | The influence with the Timaeus has exercised upon posterity is due partly to a misunderstanding. | |
2961-960-0004 | Some poems of Solon were recited by the boys. | There is no danger of the modern commentators on the Timaeus falling into the absurdities of the Neo Platonists. | |
2961-960-0007 | Some poems of Solon were recited by the boys. | But they have nothing to do with the interpretation of Plato, and in spirit they are opposed to him. | |
2961-960-0012 | Some poems of Solon were recited by the boys. | Many, if not all the elements of the Pre Socratic philosophy are included in the Timaeus. | |
2961-960-0014 | Some poems of Solon were recited by the boys. | The ideas also remain, but they have become types in nature, forms of men, animals, birds, fishes. | |
2961-960-0015 | Some poems of Solon were recited by the boys. | The style and plan of the Timaeus differ greatly from that of any other of the Platonic dialogues. | |
2961-960-0016 | Some poems of Solon were recited by the boys. | But Plato has not the same mastery over his instrument which he exhibits in the Phaedrus or Symposium. | |
2961-960-0017 | Some poems of Solon were recited by the boys. | Nothing can exceed the beauty or art of the introduction, in which he is using words after his accustomed manner. | |
2961-960-0018 | Some poems of Solon were recited by the boys. | But in the rest of the work the power of language seems to fail him, and the dramatic form is wholly given up. | |
2961-960-0020 | Some poems of Solon were recited by the boys. | And hence we find the same sort of clumsiness in the Timaeus of Plato which characterizes the philosophical poem of Lucretius. | |
2961-960-0022 | Some poems of Solon were recited by the boys. | Plato had not the command of his materials which would have enabled him to produce a perfect work of art. | |
8224-274381-0011 | or hath he given us any gift? | His conduct and presence of mind in this emergence appeared conspicuous. | |
1221-135767-0005 | Pearl was a born outcast of the infantile world. | It was the scarlet letter in another form: the scarlet letter endowed with life! | |
1221-135767-0010 | If spoken to, she would not speak again. | She screamed and shouted, too, with a terrific volume of sound, which, doubtless, caused the hearts of the fugitives to quake within them. | |
1221-135767-0014 | Come, therefore, and let us fling mud at them"! | Yea, his honourable worship is within. But he hath a godly minister or two with him, and likewise a leech. | |
1221-135767-0024 | In truth, she seemed absolutely hidden behind it. | Pearl, seeing the rose bushes, began to cry for a red rose, and would not be pacified. | |
7176-92135-0001 | In despair he hurled himself downward too soon. | In short he becomes a "prominent figure in London Society" - and, if he is not careful, somebody will say so. | |
7176-92135-0005 | Anyhow it's jolly exciting, and I can do the dialogue all right. | But suppose you said, "I'm fond of writing; my people always say my letters home are good enough for Punch. | |
7176-92135-0006 | Lady Larkspur starts suddenly and turns towards him. | I've got a little idea for a play about a man and a woman and another woman, and - but perhaps I'd better keep the plot a secret for the moment. | |
7176-92135-0008 | The great hawk followed hurriedly, to retrieve his prey from the ground. | Lend me your ear for ten minutes, and you shall learn just what stagecraft is". | |
7176-92135-0009 | Frankly I cannot always say. | And I should begin with a short homily on Soliloquy. | |
7176-92135-0015 | Straightway the hawk glided from his perch and darted after him. | And so on, till you get to the end, when Ophelia might say, "Ah, yes," or something non committal of that sort. | |
7176-92135-0016 | It might have seemed that a trout of this size was a fairly substantial meal. | This would be an easy way of doing it, but it would not be the best way, for the reason that it is too easy to call attention to itself. | |
7176-92135-0017 | Straightway the hawk glided from his perch and darted after him. | In the old badly made play it was frequently necessary for one of the characters to take the audience into his confidence. | |
7176-92135-0018 | Straightway the hawk glided from his perch and darted after him. | In the modern well constructed play he simply rings up an imaginary confederate and tells him what he is going to do. Could anything be more natural? | |
7176-92135-0020 | In despair he hurled himself downward too soon. | Double nine two three, Elsinore.... Double- nine, yes.... Hallo, is that you, Horatio? Hamlet speaking. | |
7176-92135-0022 | Straightway the hawk glided from his perch and darted after him. | To be or not to be, that is the question; whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows - What? No, Hamlet speaking. | |
7176-92135-0023 | But even the unsuccessful dramatist has his moments. | You gave me double- five, I want double- nine.... Hallo, is that you, Horatio? Hamlet speaking. | |
7176-92135-0024 | Enter Hamlet with his favourite boar hound. | To be or not to be, that is the question; whether 'tis nobler | |
7176-92135-0042 | Straightway the hawk glided from his perch and darted after him. | In novels the hero has often "pushed his meals away untasted," but no stage hero would do anything so unnatural as this. | |
7176-92135-0044 | Anyhow it's jolly exciting, and I can do the dialogue all right. | But it is the cigarette which chiefly has brought the modern drama to its present state of perfection. | |
4077-13751-0001 | But a word further concerning the expedition in general. | Its origin was small - a germ, an insignificant seed, hardly to be thought of as likely to arouse opposition. | |
4077-13751-0002 | But a word further concerning the expedition in general. | Instead of but six regularly affiliated members, and at most two score of adherents, the organization numbers today many hundred thousand souls. | |
4077-13751-0010 | Their sufferings have never yet been fitly chronicled by human scribe. | To the fervent Latter day Saint, a temple is not simply a church building, a house for religious assembly. | |
4077-13751-0013 | Who began the quarrel? Was it the "Mormons"? | Their sufferings have never yet been fitly chronicled by human scribe. | |
4077-13751-0017 | But a word further concerning the expedition in general. | Oh, what a record to read; what a picture to gaze upon; how awful the fact! | |
6930-76324-0002 | Voltaire picked up something from the ground and looked at it. | The poor little things"! cried Cynthia. "Think of them having been turned to the wall all these years! | |
6930-76324-0004 | Do you suppose the miniature was a copy of the same thing"? | But Joyce had not been listening. All at once she put down her candle on the table and faced her companion. | |
6930-76324-0005 | Do you suppose the miniature was a copy of the same thing"? | The twin brother did something she didn't like, and she turned his picture to the wall. | |
6930-76324-0006 | They were certainly no nearer the solution of their problem. | Hers happened to be in the same frame too, but she evidently didn't care about that. | |
6930-76324-0008 | Hers happened to be in the same frame too, but she evidently didn't care about that. | I thought we were 'stumped' again when I first saw that picture, but it's been of some use, after all. | |
6930-76324-0011 | Isn't he the greatest for getting into odd corners"! | They worry me terribly. And, besides, I'd like to see what this lovely furniture looks like without such quantities of dust all over it". "Good scheme, CYN"! | |
6930-76324-0012 | Hers happened to be in the same frame too, but she evidently didn't care about that. | We'll come in here this afternoon with old clothes on, and have a regular house cleaning! | |
6930-76324-0013 | What in the world is that"? queried Joyce. | It can't hurt anything, I'm sure, for we won't disturb things at all. | |
6930-76324-0014 | Now what have you to say, Cynthia Sprague"? | This thought, however, did not enter the heads of the enthusiastic pair. | |
6930-76324-0016 | Now let's dust the furniture and pictures". | The lure proved too much for him, and he came sporting after it, as friskily as a young kitten, much to Cynthia's delight when she caught sight of him. |
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