...Laura, looking very knowing; "but men recover from such injuries. It is us poor women who die of them a gg-groan." Here she looked up to see if the bust...peasant, — at least — I am rather sorry for the chil>l. But it can't be helped, and nobody will miss her if she does die of grief." "Die of grief !...

...bust of General Washington was listening. Lady Marjory seized her arm with an im26 A SAD HOUR. patient little grip. " Why don't you speak out instead of...the first instance. Painful but necessary. Who cares fora little shrimp of a peasant, — at least — I am rather sorry for the child. But it can't be...

...the green woman. " Well, then, he likes the peasant girl better than your lady254 A SAD HOUR. ship, and it is his h-heart which is wounded. It would be...— I am rather sorry for the child. But it can't he helped, and nobody will miss her if she does die of grief." " Die of grief! " said Lady Marjory,...

...confidentially, recovering her temper. " As a friend of the family, I feel it my duty to do every thing in my power to prevent it. Indeed, it was I who broke...least— I am rather sorry for the child. But it can't be h§lped, and nobody will miss her, if she does die of grief." " Die of grief!" said Lady Marjory, wonderingly....

...his h-heart which is wounded. It would be a very undesirable match,' she continued confidentiallv, recovering her temper. ' As a friend of the family,...— I am rather sorry for the child. But it can't he helped, and nobody will miss her if she does die of grief.' ' Die of grief ! ' said Lady Marjory,...

...distant possessions. "Under these circumstances, no matter what may be the consequences to me personally, I feel it my duty to do everything in my power to overthrow at the polls the dominion and control of the Republican party, and thus restore this country...

...distant possessions. "Under these circumstances, no matter what may be the consequences to me personally, I feel it my duty to do everything in my power to overthrow at the polls the dominion and control of the Republican party, and thus restore this country...

...Majesty's Liberality will not be abused in carrying this Plan forward, and I shall certainly think it my duty to do everything in my power to prevent it. Mr. Oswald has been detain'd this day on account of his private affairs, but will set out on his return...