...which a few hours had produced, sensibly affected him; and yielding to the excitement of his feelings, he threw himself into a chair and covered his face with his hands. Captain Standish, whom in the agitation of the moment he had not observed, alone occupied the apartment,....

...which a few hours had produced sensibly affected him, and, yielding to the excitement of his feelings, he threw himself into a chair, and covered his face with his hands. Captain Standish, whom, in the agitation of the moment, he had not observed, alone occupied the apartment,...

...and shillings, and two or three pieces of gold. Appararently the examination was unsatisfactory, for he threw himself into a chair, and covered his face with his hands. The old woman rose after looking at him a few moments in silence, and laid her hand gently on his shoulder....

...consequences! I did not expect this from one who professed such affection for me,' he almost fiercely added, as he threw himself into a chair, and covered his face with his hands. This was the bitterest moment poor Annie had ever known. With the exception of the loss of her excellent...

...appearance too surely indicating the anxiety and tumult of his mind. Without apology or explanation, he threw himself into a chair, and covered his face with his hands. Instantly however withdrawing them, he gazed intently upon Mr. Hawke. That gentleman who had a sufficiently...

...by the fire a bit, and let me get you something to eat. You look almost as bad as she does." George threw himself into a chair, and covered his face with his hands. His lips moved, but he uttered no words. Just then, a faint voice was heard from the chamber above....

...to maintain. In the midst of a sentence, his voice suddenly faltered—there was no help for it—he threw himself into a chair and covered his face with his hands. "Walter, dearest Walter !" said Agnes, anxiously approaching him, " what is it? Are you iU ?" But he...

...perhaps, as they left the parlour. When they had reached Lincoln's chamber, in the second story, Mark threw himself into a chair, and covered his face with his hands. Lincoln went calmly to work, packing up his wardrobe. After a while, seeing that Sutherland kept his...

...What is the matter, then ? " " The matter ? Nothing — I — Oh ! Agnes ! " George fairly broke down. He threw himself into a chair, and covered his face with his hands ; large scalding tears fell through his fingers and dropped upon the table. " Oh, my God ! How shall...

...! I did not expect this from one who professed such affection for me,' he almost fiercely added, as he threw himself into a chair, and covered his face with his hands. This was the bitterest moment poor Annie had ever known. With the exception of the loss of 'her excellent...