his brain, that it was no wonder his face was flushed when
"It is really intolerable! But I am determined at least that they shall not fill my head with suspicions--and I never can endure to be perpetually on my guard against these sort of people. It will not do to think of them; that is the only way to keep one's temper. If I know myself, there never can be any danger to me from men of that kind, even the most agreeable."
"Take care," said Miss Agnes, smiling, and shaking her head.
"Well, I know at least there is no danger at present; but as we all have moments of weakness, I shall therefore very humbly beg that if you ever see me in the least danger, you will give me warning, dear Aunt; a very sharp warning, if you please."
"In such a case I should certainly warn you, my dear. It strikes me that several of your most disagreeable admirers--"
"How call you call them ADMIRERS, Aunt Agnes?"
"Well, several of your pursuers, then, are beginning to discover that you are not a young lady easily persuaded into believing herself an angel, and capable of fancying them the most chivalrous and disinterested of men."
This was quite true; there was a quiet dignity, with an occasional touch of decision in Elinor's manner, that had already convinced several gentlemen that she had more firmness of character than suited their views; and they had accordingly withdrawn from the field.
"Suppose, Elinor, that I begin by giving you a warning, this morning?" continued Miss Agnes, smiling.
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for my pains. I was thereafter wiser and more cautious.
weak scholastic brotherhood or union, recognizing each
Dick and Peter of course, seeing me ambling in on them
damp freshness in the air of the passage, and a sort of
basement and a fresh damp paper laid on my desk of a morning
Meanwhile I strolled about thinking of my great fall. It
upon this latest error of the great Globe as a remarkable
one of our party was unable anywhere to purchase either
“I’m working down on the Republic now,” I replied,
- the moving ray. Inhaling sibilantly, Max leaped after her.
- perhaps unjustly, that he made but small if any effort
- The argument proceeded through all the different aspects
- between the hours of five and seven in the evening, when
- lamp was incapable of penetrating the fog. He groped with
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and phlox that drew him to the perfumed air of the garden,
good one anywhere with whom he could replace some one else
criticism would follow this last faux pas. “Great God!”
the facts being culled from various press-agent accounts
their terrible ordeals in the untracked jungle to the south;
“I know it wasn’t. Don’t I know the Globe? Didn’t
The Globe was regularly writing up various séances, slate-writing
to the cutting point in regard to many facts of life of
Korak fast was becoming but a memory. That he was dead
without apparently enjoying it himself. He was at once
