Success and how He Won itR. Bentley, 1892 - 444 pages |
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already answer appeared Arthur Berkow Arthur drew asked Baron Baroness Windeg bear better breath brought brow carriage certainly chief-engineer CIA FIDE ET Conrad cried danger dark Director door drew ET FIDU CIA Eugénie's everything eyes face father fear feeling felt FIDE ET FIDU FIDU CIA FIDE force gaze girl give glance hand hatred head heard Herr Arthur Herr Berkow Herr Wilberg horses hour husband knew laconi lady ladyship Lawrence lips listen man's Manager Martha matter Mélanie minute morning never officials once pale pallor passed passion perhaps plebeian quietly Rabenau round Schäffer seemed servants shafts shook side silent speak spoke standing stepped stood suddenly surprise tell thing thought tion to-day tone took trembled trouble turned Ulric Hartmann unmis voice waiting whole wife Windeg wish words yonder young miner
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Page 153 - Ulric," began the latter with some hesitation. " I think you will tell me if I ask it of you. How do matters stand between you and Martha ?" Some seconds passed before Ulric answered. " Between me and Martha ? What do you want to know for ?" The other looked down. " You see, I have been courting the girl so long. She would never take me, because . . . because there was some one else. Well, I can't blame her...
Page 403 - ... emotions of his mind. He then abruptly, and with hurried speech, put this question to him, " Mr. Skinwell, I have heard something lately respecting you, — and now I wish to know what it is you intend to do about that business of mine ? " " Having already given my opinion, doctor," replied Skinwell, " I have nothing more to say to you.
Page 297 - ... blasphemous, that not one single sentence of it, though it lasted the whole evening, could be printed, as a specimen, for public inspection in these pages. When the intelligent foreigner comes to England, and when I tell him (as I am sure to do) that we are the most moral people in the universe, I will take good care that he does not set his foot in a secluded British village when the rural population is reposing over its mug of small-beer after the labours of the day. I am not a squeamish person,...