Profit & LossD. Appleton, 1916 - 307 pages |
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Page 20
... room above her . How quick and light were his steps ! How rapidly he opened and closed drawers ! She knew he was singing his favorite song about dying for bonnie Annie Laurie because she caught the high notes at the 20 PROFIT AND LOSS.
... room above her . How quick and light were his steps ! How rapidly he opened and closed drawers ! She knew he was singing his favorite song about dying for bonnie Annie Laurie because she caught the high notes at the 20 PROFIT AND LOSS.
Page 21
... opened his door to come down stairs as well as if she had seen him do it . Then she watched the parlor door but it did not open at the expected moment for ere Jan reached the top of the stairs a door on his right hand opened and a soft ...
... opened his door to come down stairs as well as if she had seen him do it . Then she watched the parlor door but it did not open at the expected moment for ere Jan reached the top of the stairs a door on his right hand opened and a soft ...
Page 22
... opened he cried in a clear , strong voice : " At long and last you are here , Jan. I have been waiting for you all afternoon . " " I am sorry to have kept you waiting , sir , but here I am now , and at your service . " He said the words ...
... opened he cried in a clear , strong voice : " At long and last you are here , Jan. I have been waiting for you all afternoon . " " I am sorry to have kept you waiting , sir , but here I am now , and at your service . " He said the words ...
Page 30
... opened the door to his unconsciously impetuous ring of the bell . She had a large apron over her evening dress and when she saw Jan she had the ready wit to point it out and ask him to help in its removal . " I never thought of your ...
... opened the door to his unconsciously impetuous ring of the bell . She had a large apron over her evening dress and when she saw Jan she had the ready wit to point it out and ask him to help in its removal . " I never thought of your ...
Page 92
... opened and he learned through every sense he had that Scotchmen and Englishmen were not God's only men ; and perhaps not in every point the typi- cal likeness and image of Himself . His own faults and his national faults were revealed ...
... opened and he learned through every sense he had that Scotchmen and Englishmen were not God's only men ; and perhaps not in every point the typi- cal likeness and image of Himself . His own faults and his national faults were revealed ...
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Common terms and phrases
Andrew Caird answered asked bank beauty Broomielaw brother Brougham Castle called Captain Cecil and Sheila Christmas dance dear delightful dinner door dress eyes face father feel felt friends girl give glad Glasgow God's hand handsome happy heard heart Holyrood Palace honor hope hour Jan's Jansen Kelder Julia Ruthven Kelder Court kind knew Lady Brougham Lady Morgan laugh letter live London looked Lord Brougham Margaret Aslyn marriage marry Mary Kelder Miss Aslyn morning mother and Sheila never night Ochill Hills once parlor pleasant pleasure promised Richmond Hill Robert Kelder Scotch Scotland silent Sir William smile soul speak spirit sure talk tell thing Thomas Kelder thought tion told touched trouble uncle uncle's waiting walked wife William Morgan wish woman women wonder words wrong young youth
Popular passages
Page 200 - But who is this, what thing of sea or land ? Female of sex it seems, That, so bedecked, ornate, and gay, Comes this way, sailing Like a stately ship Of Tarsus, bound for the isles Of Javan or Gadire, With all her bravery on, and tackle trim, Sails filled, and streamers waving, Courted by all the winds that hold them play, An amber scent of odorous perfume Her harbinger, a damsel train behind.
Page 266 - Receive, I pray thee, the law from his mouth, and lay up his words in thine heart.
Page 33 - The One remains, the many change and pass; Heaven's light forever shines, Earth's shadows fly; Life, like a dome of many-colored glass, Stains the white radiance of Eternity, Until Death tramples it to fragments.
Page 192 - I hold it true, whate'er befall; I feel it, when I sorrow most; Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all.
Page 266 - Thou shalt also decree a thing, and it shall be established unto thee: And the light shall shine upon thy ways.
Page 89 - I HAVE been here before, But when or how I cannot tell : I know the grass beyond the door, The sweet keen smell, The sighing sound, the lights around the shore. You have been mine before, — How long ago I may not know : But just when at that swallow's soar Your neck turned so, Some veil did fall, — I knew it all of yore.
Page 1 - tis not a body, that we are training up, but a man, and we ought not to divide him.
Page 305 - For men who are free Love the old yew tree And the land where the yew tree grows. What of the men ? The men were bred in England, The bowmen, the yeomen, The lads of the dale and fell, Here's to you and to you, To the hearts that are true, And the land where the true hearts dwell. " They sing very joyfully," said Du Guesclin, " as though they were going to a festival.
Page 305 - What of the bow ? The bow was made in England, Of true wood, of yew wood. The wood of English bows ; For men who are free Love the old yew-tree And the land where the yew-tree grows. What of the men ? The men were bred in England, The bowmen, the yeomen, The lads of dale and fell. Here's to you and to you, To the hearts that are true, And the land where the true hearts dwell.