| 1843 - 602 sider
...nskedtfiim if he would not have been more guilty had he succeeded in his designs. He replied that ' I do not know what would have become of me if I had succeeded. I fear it mayyrt injure vty father ' I replied that it wag ihen too late to think of that,... | |
| John Holmes Agnew - 1843 - 612 sider
...asked him if he would not have been more grrilly had he FTJOceeded in his designs. He replied" that ' I do not know what would have become of me if I had succeeded. I fear it may yet injure try father.' I replied that it was then too late to think of that,... | |
| 1854 - 744 sider
...... I left Miss Asmstrong in Liverpool. I found her a very groat comfort to me on the voyage; indeed, I do not know what would have become of me if I had been alone. . . My health, I trust, is improving. I retire to res* soon after eight, and do not rise... | |
| Robert Kemp Philp - 1863 - 1194 sider
...her colour soon returned, and she was able to speak. "Thank you, very much" she said gratefully, " I do not know what would have become of me, if I had been left to the mercy of that dreadful bull." " I am most thankful I happened to be at hand, but I... | |
| Charlotte Mary Yonge - 1854 - 398 sider
...may be only fancies, and after VOL. II. . AA the great mercies we have received, it would be too had to distrust and grieve over the future. I have so...her neck — ' You have that still. May I see it?' She took off the chain and placed it in his hand. ' Thanks for it, more than ever !' she said. ' My... | |
| Charlotte Mary Yonge - 1854 - 400 sider
...mercies we have received, it would be too bad to distrust and grieve over the future. T have so ofteu thanked you for teaching me the lesson of the lilies.'...round her neck—' You have that still. May I see it?' She took off the chain and placed it in his hand. ' Thanks for it, more than ever!' she said. ' My... | |
| Charlotte Mary Yonge - 1855 - 382 sider
...it is right." " All the horses ! " repeated John. " What are you to do without a carriage horse?" " Oh ! that is nothing new. We have not had one fit...her neck — " You have that still. May I see it? " She took off the chain and placed it in his hand. " Thanks for it, more than ever !" she said. "... | |
| Albany De Fonblanque - 1869 - 350 sider
...more vehemence than the occasion seemed to require. " Oh, no. I do so like being here — with you. I do not know what would have become of me, if I had not come." " That's humbug, little Con." " Indeed, it is not," she replied, more quietly, but plucking... | |
| Louisa Parr - 1871 - 444 sider
...The doctor advised me against going out to-day, but I thought I was much stronger than it seems I am. I do not know what would have become of me if I hadn't had strength enough to stagger in here. Fate was unusually good to send me where I should meet... | |
| Roger de M. - 1872 - 444 sider
...Today a pale sunshine is lighting up the plain, whitened by the hoar-frost. Winter set in last night. I do not know what would have become of me if I had not been able to procure a rug and the canvas of a tent. We are no doubt to pass the night again on this icy... | |
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