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...ght feel for you,” said the younger man, laughing. “Oh, I hope some one will always feel for me! Don’t you feel for me, Lord Warburton?” “Oh yes, imme... ... jokes. When there are no jokes you’ve nothing left.” “Fortunately there are always more jokes,” the ugly young man remarked. “I don’t believe it—I be... ... “Very likely she’s engaged; I’ve known a good many American girls, and they always were; but I could never see that it made any difference, upon my w... ...eceptions.” “She went straight to her room.” “Yes—and locked herself in. She always does that. Well, I suppose I shall see her next week.” And Mrs. To... ...n called out from his chair. “Come here, my dear, and tell me about her. I’m always thankful for information.” The girl hesitated again, smiling. “She... ... her husband and son. Mrs. Touchett, for reasons which she deemed excellent, always retired on such occasions into impenetrable seclusion, postponing ... ...hildhood to call the tunnel and which, though it was short and well lighted, always seemed to the girl to be strange and lonely, especially on winter ... ... a chamber of disgrace for old pieces of furniture whose infirmities were not always apparent (so that the dis grace seemed unmerited and rendered the... ...importance to any account of them she should elicit by letter; she believed, always, in seeing for one’s self. Isabel found, how ever, that she knew ...

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...ccustomary to my sex, I was Mistress. When in the Convent, my progress had always exceeded my instructions, my Ac- quirements had been wonderfull for ... ...and leave the room abruptly?” “Never (replied she) that I remember— he has always left the room indeed when his visit has been ended, but has never go... ...ay now glory in being the Heiress of Sir Edward’s fortune.” Although I had always despised her from the Day I had overheard her conversation with my E... ...tuations in which I had been placed. As I was sensible myself, that I had always behaved in a manner which ref lected Honour on my Feelings and Refin... ...l her fortune, had recourse for subsistence to the talent in which, he had always most excelled, namely, Driving, and that having sold every thing whi... ... into 31 Jane Austen their Pockets (continued Augusta) that my Father has always travelled in their Coach to veiw the beauties of the Country since o... ...olluted kind. Bertha (the Mother of Philander) and Agatha (my own Mother) always lived together. They were neither of them very rich; their united f... ... fortunes had originally amounted to nine thousand Pounds, but as they had always lived on the principal of it, when we were fifteen it was diminished... ... were fifteen it was diminished to nine Hundred. This nine Hun- dred they always kept in a Drawer in one of the Tables which stood in our common sitt...

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..., or Place, Due Distance reconciles to Form and Grace. A prudent Chief not always must display His Pow’rs in equal Ranks , and fair Array , But wi... ...s’d too little , or too much . At ev’ry Trifle scorn to take Offence, That always shows Great Pride , or Little Sense ; Those Heads as Stomachs ... ... having too much Wit . Some praise at Morning what they blame at Night; But always think the last Opinion right. A Muse by these is like a Mistress... ...your Sense is due, All may allow; but seek your Friendship too. Be silent always when you doubt your Sense; And speak, tho’ sure, with seeming D... ... Some positive persisting Fops we know, Who, if once wrong , will needs be always so; But you, with Pleasure own your Errors past, An make each Day ... ...Learned Lumber in his Head, With his own Tongue still edifies his Ears, And always List’ning to Himself appears. All Books he reads, and all he rea... ...ardent Judge, who Zealous in his Trust, With Warmth gives Sentence, yet is always Just; Whose own Example strengthens all his Laws, And Is himse...

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...oved to have been idle, they exclaimed triumphantly, “Ha! ha! I knew it. I always said so.” In order not to discourage fine sentiments, intolerable th... ...edici, was hard at work; for, during a great portion of the reign, she was always interfering with public affairs to the advantage of our holy religio... ...od banterer, drinking and laughing with his regular customers, hat in hand always be- fore the persons furnished with plenary indulgences entitled Sit... ...and objects to kicks; but under pretence of properly attending to them, he always had an ear in the room, and a foot in the court; fancied he was alwa... ...ergeant of jus- tice named Franc-T aupin, who was an old lump of mischief, always grumbling, always fighting; stiff and starchy, and never comforting ... ...uld have tried to excrete gold for him, had God permitted it, this man was always surly and crabbed, and no more spared his wife blows, than does a de... ..., but would leave him out in the rain and the cold, and that the house was always untidy. His garments were buttonless, his laces wanted tags. The lin... ... linen was spoiling, the wine turning sour, the wood damp, and the bed was always creaking at unrea- sonable moments. In short, everything was going w... ...y was can easily be guessed. This gate, door, wicket, opening, or road was always half open, was easier to open than to shut, and cost much in repairs...

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...ons’ children, whether established here in our Republic, or at home in the always beloved mother coun- try, from which our late quarrel hath separated... ... put on like a Sunday suit, and laid by when the company went away; it was always the same; as he was always dressed the same, whether for a dinner by... ...rs and Le Bruns only deal in clumsy and impossible allegories: and it hath always seemed to me blasphemy to claim Olympus for such a wine-drabbled div... ...l, still holding her kinsman by the hand, bade him to come too. “Thou wilt always forsake an old friend for a new one, 15 Thackeray Trix,” says her f... ...r got the better of our eld- erly V ashti. But her ladyship, for her part, always averred that it was her husband’s quarrel, and not her own, which oc... ...er, scaring the country folks with the splendor of her diamonds, which she always wore in public. They said she wore them in private, too, and slept w... ...nd say, “Angel! she belongs to the Babylonish scarlet woman.” Bon Papa was always talking of the scarlet woman. He had a little 25 Thackeray room whe... ... talking of the scarlet woman. He had a little 25 Thackeray room where he always used to preach and sing hymns out of his great old nose. Little Harr... ...ke a girl; and the other was a boy, whom he could easily have beat, but he always cried out, when Mrs. Pastoureau came sailing to the rescue with arms...

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...cted on a sudden mad im- pulse; he may be penitent and amend; but a spy is always a spy, night and day, in bed, at table, as he walks abroad; his vile... ...ally. “Poor Juanino,” the dying man went on, in a smothered voice, “I have always been so kind to you, that you could not surely desire my death?” “Oh... ...eep you here by giving up a part of my own life!” cried Don Juan. (“We can always say this sort of thing,” the spendthrift thought; “it is as if I lai... ...miration the art of abandoning himself to the influence of a woman; he was always clever enough to make her believe that he trembled like some boy fre... ...ould rather believe in God than in the Devil; power combined with goodness always offers more resources than the spirit of Evil can boast.” “Yes; stil... ...oast.” “Yes; still God requires repentance in this present world—” “So you always think of your indulgences,” returned Don Juan Belvidero. “Well, well... ...s to my son. You will find the flask in a drawer in that Gothic table that always stands by the head of the bed …. The precious little crystal flask m...

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...n to half that extent of land. And then in those old golden days they had always taken a full hogshead from the acre;—very often more. The estate ha... ...r, and surrounded on all sides by large verandahs. In the old days it had always been kept in perfect order, but now this was far from being the case... ... business was at Kingston, and he usually slept there twice a week; but he always resided at Shandy Hall, and Mrs. Leslie and her children knew but ve... ...es and hogsheads he could not help think- ing about Marian. It is true he always thought of her as flying round that ball-room in Ewing’s arms, or lo... ... then the subject was allowed to drop; for Mr. Leslie knew that it was not always easy to talk to Miss Jack on such matters. Miss Jack was a person in... ...ved in her own mind that Marian should be made a good and happy woman;—but always as the wife of Maurice Cumming. But Maurice turned a deaf ear to all... ... to Shandy Hall was not very pressing. “Mrs. Leslie and the children will always be glad to see you,” said he. “Remember me very kindly to Mrs. Lesli... ...“People are never very punctual at such affairs as that; and then they are always quite long enough.” But Maurice explained that he was anxious to be... ...quick dances at all now.” “I shall dance whatever dances I like, as I have always 24 Miss Sarah Jack done,” said Marian, with some little asperity in...

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...mself of his outward coat, hat, gloves, and so forth. Once for all, a look of intentness and intensity – a look of hungry, exacting, watchful, and yet... ...sper face whenever the Jasper face is addressed in this direction. And whenever it is so addressed, it is never, on this occasion or on any other, div... ...some warmth; ‘because it’s nothing of the kind.’ ‘Not a pale nose, Eddy?’ ‘No.’ Determined not to assent. ‘A red nose? O! I don’t like red noses. Howe... ...Somehow or other, I never can come right in these discussions,’ says Edwin, sighing and becoming resigned. ‘How is it possible, sir, that you ever can... ...s before the fire, ‘that you know the world.’ ‘Well, sir,’ is the chuckling reply, ‘I think I know something of it; something of it.’ ‘Your reputation... ... with his open eyes, as much as to say, “Is your name Durdles? Why, my man, I’ve been waiting for you a devil of a time!” And then he turned to powder... ...work mostly. Not that they’re much used.’ ‘By the bye,’ it comes into Jasper’s mind to say, as he idly examines the keys, ‘I have been going to ask yo... ...ooping attitude over the fire, and delivers the keys to Durdles with an ingenuous and friendly face. But the stony one is a gruff one likewise, and th... ...a general way, ‘All right. Everybody knows where to find Durdles, when he’s wanted.’ Which, if not strictly true, is approxi- mately so, if taken to e...

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...ce; it had been a post of honor with duties to dis- charge. Their fief had always been their domain. Provincial nobles were they in every sense of the... ... was merely disguised as a notary. As for Chesnel, the Marquis was now, as always, a being of a divine race; he believed in nobility; he did not blush... ... the one child of the marriage. Armande knew this. Kind as her brother had always been, he looked on her as a stranger in blood. And this speech of hi... ... form, the rounded curves sometimes revealed by a chance gust of wind, and always visible to my eyes in spite of the ample folds of stuff, revisited m... ...od memories, I remember that the nickname of ‘Col- lection of Antiquities’ always made me laugh, in spite of my respect—my love, I ought to say—for Ml... ...s are identified with men; men, moreover, with restless passions, who must always confront one another, always spy upon each other in private life, an... ..., the Constitutional Op- position (as distinct from the Liberal party) was always pre- pared to vote at the last moment, not for the candidate whom th... ...t- ingly, sometimes affecting surprise or sorrow over this or that; but he always met the same prophetic smile on the Marquis’ lips, the same fixed co... ...f out in Voltairean wit. If the Chevalier went rather too far at times, he always added as a corrective that a man must always behave himself like a g...

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...ehead with the hair growing thick over the temples, and full, well-shaped, always immobile lips: he never laughed, never even smiled. Only when he was... ... nance, which was not, however, without a certain attractive- ness, almost always wore an expression of discontent mingled with perplexity, as though ... ...for him. “This is the prophet Elijah’s day—my name day.... It is ... it is always for me a difficult time.” 11 Turgenev I made no answer and only loo... ...uld pray for my soul.... Isn’t that strange?” “Why does the man want to be always bothering about him- self!” I thought again. I must add, however, th... ...t, thought intensely, goodness knows of what; of most senseless trifles—as always happens when one is sleepless. Turning from side to side I stretched... ...e table before him and he was writing something in a little album which he always had with him. Seeing me, he quickly put the album in his pocket and ... ...an army doctor who had had a great many wounded pass through his hands, is always a symptom of intense over- heating of the brain.... The thought stru... ...own, too, and before I fell asleep I remember I won- dered why Tyeglev was always hinting at ... suicide. What nonsense! What humbug! Of his own free ... ...anished. This was too much. “Oh, the damned poseur,” I thought. “Y ou must always be straining after effect!” I felt uneasy, how- ever; an involuntary...

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...u from your anchorage; and so long as Death withholds his sickle, you will always have a friend at home. People who share a cell in the Bastile, or ar... ...irst, “after ten years of marriage, if he is nothing else, your husband is always an old friend.” “I have many old friends,” returned the other, “but ... ... among us with a limping gait and blear eyes. You wonder whether it was so always; whether desire was al- ways equally dull and spiritless, and posses... ... She thinks with the majority, and has the courage of her opinions. I have always suspected public taste to be a mongrel product, out of affectation b... ...hing of this sort. You may write as beautiful a hand as you will, you have always something else to think of, and cannot pause to notice your loops an... ...in marriage there are two ide- als to be realised. A girl, it is true, has always lived in a glass house among reproving relatives, whose word was law... ...dgments have been passed in some accordance with his nature. His sins were always sins in his own sight; he could then only sin when he did some act a... ...degree. I suppose what is meant by that objection is that jealousy has not always been a character of man; formed no part of that very modest kit of s... ...ctrine for a misanthrope; to those who like their fellow-creatures it must always be meaningless; and, for my part, I can see few things more desirabl...

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..., to the More than Royal Institution of Primordial Forces—forces which had always previously, even in the growth of races, empires, planetary systems,... ...c feet of laboratory placed at his disposal, and she said she was glad and always had been glad that she was not a German; he said that it would make ... ... told to do was to dismiss him. Then he would nib his unshaven chin—he was always unshaven most miraculously and yet never bearded—with a flattened ha... ...r promises and before the practical realisation arrives there comes almost always year after year of intricate con- trivance, and here—here was the Fo... ...uth and made of dense wood. It pretends someone else is after the house—it always does, you know—and won’t un- derstand there’s a hurry. ‘This is a ma... ...—if indeed I may presume to the adjective—scientific men—we work of course always for a theoretical result—a purely theoretical result. But, inci- den... ...ave got a number of new gigantic species of vermin well established—Things always have been in a muddle, Redwood.” Redwood traced a twisted, tangled l... ... and even then for a while its enthusiasm for action was partial. “There’s always somethin’ New,” said the public—a public so glutted with novelty tha... ... Fam- ily—the Family of his new patient—” “Go on,” said Redwood. “Who have always been if anything a little under—un- der—” “The Average?” “Yes. And s...

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..., and on his eyebrows, and his wiry chin. He carried his own low temperature always about with him; he iced his office in the dog days; and didn’t thaw... ...e say,” returned the nephew: “Christmas among the rest. But I am sure I have always thought of Christmas time, when it has come round — apart from the... ...life’s opportunities misused! Yet such was I! Oh! such was I!” “But you were always a good man of business, Jacob,” faultered Scrooge, who now began t... ...of escaping my fate. A chance and hope of my procuring, Ebenezer.” “You were always a good friend to me,” said Scrooge. “Thank’ee!” “You will be haunt... ... hoar frost and snow from off the dark leaves of the evergreens like spray. “Always a delicate creature, whom a breath might have withered,” said the ... ...; round and round in various stages of affectionate grouping; old top couple always turning up in the wrong place; new top couple starting off again, ... ...wever, he began to think — as you or I would have thought at first; for it is always the person not in the predicament who knows what ought to have bee... ..., indignantly. Bless those women; they never do anything by halves. They are always in earnest. She was very pretty: exceedingly pretty. With a dimple... ...im.” “I’m sure he is very rich, Fred,” hinted Scrooge’s niece. “At least you always tell me so.” “What of that, my dear!” said Scrooge’s nephew. “His ...

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...reased the chilling impression conveyed by a first sight of Michu. Action, always prompt in this man, was the outcome of a single thought; just as the... ... have wolves in these parts?” said the young man, watching him. “There are always wolves where there are sheep. You are in Champagne, and there’s a fo... ...! Who the devil would have thought of looking up into the trees!” “There’s always something to learn,” said the notary. “But he was a good distance of... ...inence, surrounded on all sides by a moat, or rather by deep, wide ditches always full of water, is built in cobble- stones buried in cement, the wall... ..., too good a mind and too sound a judgment to complain of their na- tures; always kind, amiable, and affectionate towards them, she nevertheless told ... ...stuff with a cape trimmed with braid when she walked; in the house she was always seen in a silk wrapper. Gothard, the little groom, a brave and cleve... ... clever lad of fifteen, attended her wherever she went, and she was nearly always out of doors, riding or hunting over the farms of Gondreville, with-... ...ble, could handle gun or pistol with the ease of a practised marksman. She always wore when out of doors the coquettish little cap with visor and gree... ...anaged. At the period when this history begins, a coward—for cow- ards are always to be found in conspiracies which are not confined to a small number...

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...furnishes it; which if Royalism do, will not the same be welcome, as money always is to him? ‘Sold, ’ whatever Patriotism thinks, he cannot readily be... ...s inconsistent? Rides in the suburbs, we have found, cost little; yet they always brought vivats. (See Bertrand-Moleville, i. 241, &c.) Still cheaper ... ...or each District, the Electors of each District, will swear specially; and always as the District swears; it illuminates itself. Behold them, Dis- tri... ...hen, the How? These also productive Time will give; is already giving. For always as the Federative work goes on, it perfects itself, and Patriot geni... ...iblest, and never so well directed, are questionable; far oftenest futile, always frightfully wasteful: but think of a man, of a Nation of men, spendi... ...would not, for example, take the National Oath, as he was bound to do, but always put it off on this or the other pretext, till an autograph of Majest... ...n. Let no prudent person in authority remind them of this latter fact; but always let force, let injustice above all, stop short clearly on this side ... ...section of things; and there, it may be asked, can they hope to con- tinue always at the top? Apparently, not. It is true, in a time of external Peace... ...uidance in such bewilder- ment: nevertheless he continues here: struggling always to hope the best, not from new organisation but from happy Counter-R...

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...see Jones, the day following, perched on a step-ladder and getting things to rights. He was always hovering round inventions like a bee over a flower,... ...teresting performer of the two. I have spoken with him afterwards repeatedly, and found him always the same quick, fiery bit of a man, not without bra... ...metical, some of the same order as the old prob- lem of the fox and goose and cabbage, were always welcome; and the latter, I observed, more popular a... ...g, which galled me to the quick. I have little of the radical in social questions, and have always nourished an idea that one person was as good 21 R... ... with gusto, like a man who has been flattered in his favourite pretensions. Indeed, he was always hinting at some secret sorrow; and his life, he sai... ...feelings of a fly, nor through- out the passage did he give a shadow of offence; yet he was always, by his innocent freedoms and love of fun, brought ... ...ly; favours came to him from his singular attraction and adroitness, and misfortunes he had always accepted with his eyes open. Half an hour after the... ...sals. He had not the impudence to beg; although, as he said, ‘when I had money of my own, I always gave it.’ It was only on Saturday morn- ing, after ... ...omfort of a place in the forecastle and a supply of familiar sea-fare. He lived by begging, always from milkwomen, and always scones and milk, and was...

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...t daily, just on the wing towards Brunswick; with the brandishing of arms; always with some touch of Leonidas-eloquence, often with a fire of daring t... ... it now chiefly serves. Vergniaud delivers spirit-stir- ring orations; but always with a prophetic sense only, look- ing towards the coming Convention... ... for fear of worse: the sceptre is departed from this Legislative once and always. A poor Legislative, so hard was fate, had let itself be hand-gyved,... ...r-times, can learn minutely their goings out and comings in: which, as men always love to know their fellow-men in singular situations, is a comfort, ... ...ed forth, and massacred. I reappeared before the tribu- nal. ‘“You tell us always,” cried one of the judges, with a tone of impatience, “that you are ... ...th in one, pleading for me, have said better?— ”Yes, Messieurs,” cried I, “always till the Tenth of August, I was an open Royalist. Ever since the Ten... ... that cause has been finished. I am a Frenchman, true to my country. I was always a man of honour. ‘“My soldiers never distrusted me. Nay, two days be... ...onal Force seems lazy to rise; though he made requisitions, he says,—which always dispersed again. Nay did not we, with Advocate Maton’s eyes, see 40... ...arlement. ’ For though it is not Satan’s world this that we live in, Satan always has his place in it (under- ground properly); and from time to time ...

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...ey would serve for the hanging of those detestable judges who purchased fa- vor at court at the price of the people’s misery. Nor was this all. On the... .... Consult some politician of the period of which you speak, and if you pay well for it you will certainly get to know all you want.” “Eh, pardieu!” sa... ...Planchet. What has become of him?” “I shouldn’t wonder if he were at the head of the mob at this very moment. He married a woman who keeps a confectio... ...o late. “It is well, madame,” said Mazarin; “nothing can gainsay such testimony.” “Sir,” replied the queen, closing the coffer and leaning her hand up... ...e, but where in the devil is he?” And he searched the cabinet even to the smallest recesses, but there was no sign of Rochefort. “Monsieur d’Artagnan,... ...ble indeed; for like all other recollections in this world, these impressions were, by de- grees, effaced. A garrison life is fatal even to the most a... ...gh the heat of the day unconscious on the battle-field, the cool freshness of the night brought him to himself. He gained a village, knocked at the do... ...counsel with it. In the night he slept, but in the morning, refreshed and calm, he was inspired with his clearest views of everything. It was long sin... ...e think- ing of the same thing.” “I doubt it, Planchet,” replied D’Artagnan, “but what are you thinking of?” “I am thinking, sir, of those desperate l...

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...ment for the letter which shall tell you of my first love. By the way, why always “first?” Is there, I wonder, a second love? Don’t go running on like... ...ught which had been given since her death to this grand old lady, who will always remain one of the striking figures of the eighteenth century. Philip... ... Once more she urged me not to be dazzled by the glitter of society, to be always on my guard, especially against what most attracted me. This is the ... ...and thither without discrimination. In my judg- ment, a young woman should always know exactly what her eye is resting on. I was mad with rage. One ma... ...ive it the lordly shade of fine trees. My turf, though Provencal, shall be always green. I shall carry my park up the hillside and plant on the highes... ...hat are the words and manners of the men you meet. Your other self will be always there—listening, dancing, feeling her finger-tips pressed—with you. ... ...e of society; one evening at the Italiens, another at the Grand Opera, and always a ball afterwards. Ah! society is a witching world. The music of the... ...smallest and the greatest actions, to that race of the truly great who are always simple and natural. He need not be good-looking, but his hands must ... ...Two Brides original, I think.” “Don’t brand with that word, which with you always im- plies some mockery and scorn, a man who is your equal, and who, ...

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...ule by his ill-managed schemes in Italy, and the vast projects that he was always forming with- out either means or steadiness to carry them out, by h... ...f- fect may represent Fame, or perhaps that literary sage whom Don Quixote always supposed to be at hand to record his deeds of prowess. 7 Yo n g e N... ...who understood them, while they impressed the aunt, who did not. There was always the hope that, whether the young lady died or recovered, the conclus... ...s had begun to acquire a few clearer ideas. And what Ermentrude wished had always hitherto been acquiesced in by the two lords. The elder baron came l... .... His un- failing kindness to his sister was however in his favour, and he always eagerly followed up any suggestion Christina made for her pleasure. ... .... “Take them, Christina,” he said, “they are very like your- self;” and he always delayed so long that she was forced to be resolute, and shut the doo... ...time that any purchases could be made, and the flotsam of the ford did not always include all even of the few requirements of the inmates of the castl... ...and put to death if any one recognized him. If needful the villagers could always be called in to defend the castle: but of this there was little or n... ... left hands falling out as of Ebbo and Friedel disputing. Ebbo however was always the right hand. THE Freiherr, as he had been called from the first, ...