so. She had not yet learned to bear up against the misfortunes of trade, and her eye followed the s...
2011-12-03
hall till he informed the mayor of her errand. She was not a little pleased with the victory she ha...
was not to be surprised, and facing about, he warded off the blow. Johnny's imperiled reputation re...
"Here is a very honest little girl," said her friend, "who has the very best molasses candy I ever ...
Give me leave to introduce Miss Constance Neville to your acquaintance. Happening to dine in the ne...
TONY. You had as good not make me, I tell you. (Measuring.) MISS NEVILLE. O lud! he has almost crac...
jewels to town, and bring nothing but paste and marcasites back. MISS NEVILLE. But who knows, madam...
MISS HARDCASTLE. Then it's a very merry place, I suppose? MARLOW. Yes, as merry as cards, supper, w...
ha! ha! Pray, sir (bantering), as you take the house, what think you of taking the rest of the furn...
MISS NEVILLE. What better could be expected from being connected with such a stupid fool,--and afte...
happiness in him must have an end. [Exit.] MISS HARDCASTLE. And if you don't find him what I descri...
in some new grace, heightens the picture, and gives it stronger expression. What at first seemed ru...
Poor and Proud, or The Fortunes of Katy Redburn by Oliver Optic A STORY FOR YOUNG FOLKS TO ALICE...
and purchased the two-cent roll which Tommy Howard's bounty enabled her to add to her feast. Elated...
"Let me go on. You have told me about yourself. We have been such good friends. I must tell you now...