 But if the brown's blood was now fairly up, so also was hers, and if there was one thing she hated more than another, it was being beaten. "I'll have the brute cavessoned,  Why Not? - Page 64by Margaret Widdemer - 1915 - 338 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Mrs. Edward Kennard - 1891 - 414 pages
...Mr. Ruddle begged Kitty to dismount. But if the brown's blood was now fairly up, so also was hers, and if there was one thing she hated more than another, it was being beaten. "I'll have the brute cavessoned," said Mr. Ruddle, " and take some of the devil out of... | |
 | Amanda M. Douglas - American fiction - 1897 - 376 pages
...load;" throwing in some cases of goods. " But I could make room. Say, Thirzy, there's the stajre." If there was one thing she hated more than another it was being called Thirzy, and though she said nothing, she was quite as resentful as Bessie Deane had been.... | |
 | Archibald Marshall - 1914 - 496 pages
...were one of those people who loved nosing out the affairs of her neighbours, and, as she often said, if there was one thing she hated more than another it was gossip. But the attitude otherwise was unexceptionable. Mrs. Stenning quite took her for one of the... | |
 | Archibald Marshall - 1914 - 456 pages
...were one of those people who loved nosing out the affairs of her neighbours, and, as she often said, if there was one thing she hated more than another it was gossip. But the attitude otherwise was unexceptionable. Mrs. Stenning quite took her for one of the... | |
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