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added afraid afternoon American appeared asked Aunt beautiful better called carriage Castel coming Copley cried dark Dessart don't door dropped Eleanor excited eyes face feel fellow fountain friends Gerald Gervasio give glanced half hand head heard hills interest It's Italian Italy keep knew laughed leave light lived looked matter mean Melville MICHIGAN mind Miss Marcia moment never night once passed Paul paused peasants poor presently prince quick rest returned Rome rose Royston seemed seen shoulders side signorina silence smile standing step stood stopped suddenly suggested suppose sure Sybert talk tell terrace things thought told tone trouble turned Uncle Howard understand usual villa Vivalanti waiting walls watching week window wish young
Popular passages
Page 180 - I sprang to the stirrup, and Joris, and he; I galloped, Dirck galloped, we galloped all three; "Good speed!" cried the watch, as the gate-bolts undrew; "Speed!
Page 188 - What art thou that usurp'st this time of night, Together with that fair and warlike form In which the majesty of buried Denmark Did sometimes march ? by heaven I charge thee, speak ! Mar.
Page 240 - And I, what I seem to my friend, you see: What I soon shall seem to his love, you guess: What I seem to myself, do you ask of me? No hero, I confess. XII. Tis an awkward thing to play with souls, And matter enough to save one's own: Yet think of my friend, and the burning coals He played with for bits of stone!
Page 97 - He had commenced in a low tone, but as he proceeded his voice rose higher and higher.
Page 171 - She remained with her elbow resting on her knee and her chin in her hand, looking out at the storm.
Page 211 - there are a lot of things I should like to know about you.
Page 234 - ... till the war closed, and they claimed that his knee was in as good shape as when he went into the Army. I have done everything I can to get that fellow's record straightened up, and I personally know that he is disabled. His knee has been operated on about three times in the last two or three years. He is one of the finest men I have ever known, and he just cannot get anywhere. The CHAIRMAN. Are you a lawyer? Mr. BENNETT. No, I am not practicing law. The CHAIRMAN. What we are driving at here...
Page 255 - She rose and went to the door. " What do you want ? " she asked.
Page 254 - You have no right to talk to me this way ! I have n't meant to deceive you.
Page 299 - It was a family habit to look in on him at all hours of the night to make sure that he was sleeping and duly covered up, though to-night it could scarcely be claimed that cover was necessary.