Doubles and Quits, Volumul 2W. Blackwood and Sons, 1869 - 294 pagini |
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Pagina 21
... gone through - and I had a doctor in , who said I must positively go to sea for a month . Accordingly I took a passage in a steamer going to Rangoon , and sailed two days after . Something went wrong with the screw or the boilers , and ...
... gone through - and I had a doctor in , who said I must positively go to sea for a month . Accordingly I took a passage in a steamer going to Rangoon , and sailed two days after . Something went wrong with the screw or the boilers , and ...
Pagina 28
... gone and done it , and you'll end in the hulks , which is just the place for you . ' And then a thought came into my head , ' Was there no means of dissolving this marriage anyhow ? ' had thought of this before a score of times , but ...
... gone and done it , and you'll end in the hulks , which is just the place for you . ' And then a thought came into my head , ' Was there no means of dissolving this marriage anyhow ? ' had thought of this before a score of times , but ...
Pagina 31
... and I said , ' No , that he was only cruising about for a lark . ' Then he asked if he had ever gone through a second ceremony . I said , ' No , he hadn't seen the woman for years . ' Then Tommy Carleton's DOUBLES AND QUITS . 31.
... and I said , ' No , that he was only cruising about for a lark . ' Then he asked if he had ever gone through a second ceremony . I said , ' No , he hadn't seen the woman for years . ' Then Tommy Carleton's DOUBLES AND QUITS . 31.
Pagina 69
... gone while we are yet won- dering at the phenomenon . The conviction of my hopes sent such an electric thrill through my heart , but ere yet its intense vibrations had pulsed themselves away , ever- watchful Care was up and doing . I ...
... gone while we are yet won- dering at the phenomenon . The conviction of my hopes sent such an electric thrill through my heart , but ere yet its intense vibrations had pulsed themselves away , ever- watchful Care was up and doing . I ...
Pagina 103
... gone very fast in those days , and even went so far as to examine history for some record of the splendid deeds which had won , thus early , his exalted rank for General Hanks - but in vain . At last an uncle of mine , whom I was always ...
... gone very fast in those days , and even went so far as to examine history for some record of the splendid deeds which had won , thus early , his exalted rank for General Hanks - but in vain . At last an uncle of mine , whom I was always ...
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a-year Aaron Lewis Adolphus aint Aldershot arrived asked aunt Blogg Badger believe Belturbet better bill brother Burridge's Captain Bruce Captain Burridge Carlotta certainly Colonel confess coup de théâtre course cousin cried Burridge Crosstree dead dear delight devil Dolly Donald door everything eyes face feelings fellow Finney Frowster garden gave gharrie give gone hand happy heard heart Hermitage Holloa hope hour idea Jack Leslie jolly Kitty Coloony Lady Rose laugh laughter lawyer looked luncheon ma'am marriage married Mary mean mind Mingery morning myste never night Nynee Tal o'clock Oh Lor once perhaps Plotski poor Profes Professor question remember replied round Signor sort story suppose sure Surrey Theatre talk tell there's thing thought tion to-morrow told Tom Finney town trouble uncle voice Whytock wife wish woman word
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Pagina 245 - Too late ; the chance was thine, but now 'tis mine — the roses all are dead." Through the livelong night this infernal jingle held possession of my fevered brain. Now and then I woke up, and, as if to exorcise the demon suggesting the evil refrain, roared out, " To-morrow the die shall be cast." In vain — back it came, spoken now by Burridge, now by Badger, now by Lady Rose. It was set to music at last, and Tom Finney and Bill Whytock sung it over a pot-house table, to the air of the
Pagina 25 - I would rrr-rend him limb from limb,' and he rolled his eyes and gnashed his teeth like an ogre. ' Would you 'i ' said I, stepping out. ' Well, here I am — rend away!' Wasn't the Jew taken aback ! You should have seen his face. Then I took him by the scruff of the neck and kicked him up and down the room, and then I got a cutting whip and let into him till he bellowed like a mad bull, and I took the butt and crashed into his head and face with it, and bundled him to the window when I was tired...
Pagina 70 - The pay of a captain, a heavily-mulcted £200 a-year, and £300 a-year of my own in the Funds — it was a case of very simple addition; and this was all I had, and all I could ever calculate upon as a certainty. That was bad; it was desperately bad. The failure of the " three-hundred-a-year marriages," so much talked of once, has no doubt been painfully demonstrated long ago.
Pagina 148 - Major, who was to command us, and who had gone on a month's leave, joined the detachment, he hoped I would " stick very close " to it, especially as the other officers were very young. To ask for leave was therefore impossible, and there was nothing for it but to await the Major's arrival with what patience I might command. The idea of proposing to Lady Rose by letter occurred to me once or twice in my most desperate moments, but I discarded it ; there was an ill-omened smack of the sneaking and...