...inister expression of a Spanish brave to eyes and features which naturally boded nothing pleasant. “Hark’ee, my mas- ters—all is fair among friends, a... ...replied the innkeeper, “there was a red spot on thy very cheek-bone, which boded of a late brawl, as sure as the conjunction of Mars and Saturn threat... ...his company, until, at length, he almost lived in the family.” “That could bode no good to the place he honoured with his residence,” said Gosling. 1... ...ueen’s coming forth, although the day was yet so early. “By my faith, this bodes us no good,” said Blount; “it must be some perilous cause puts her Gr... ...en brewing. God forgive our sins, but V arney’s sudden and strange arrival bodes us no good.” Janet had never before heard her father excite or even p... ...ess pleasure at their un- expected meeting. “Ha! is it thou, my minikin—my miller’s thumb—my prince of cacodemons—my little mouse?” “Ay,” said Dickie,...

...fore must be loved. What, man! more water glideth by the mill Than wots the miller of; and easy it is Of a cut loaf to steal a shive, we know: Though... ...espied the panther fast asleep. QUINTUS: My sight is very dull, whate’er it bodes. MARTIUS: And mine, I promise you; were’t not for shame, Well coul...

.... 646 What man, more water glideth by the Mill 647 Then wots the Miller of, and easie it is 648 Of a cut loafe to steale a shiue we kno... ...Panther fast asleepe. 945 Quin. My sight is very dull what ere it bodes. 946 Marti. And mine I promise you, were it not for shame, ...

... to Billy Fisher for a kite, in good repair; and when he played out, Johnny Miller bought in for a dead rat and a string to swing it with — and so on... ...lamed mean — that’s all.” “Well, say, Joe, you can be Friar Tuck or Much the miller’s son, and lam me with a quarter staff; or I’ll be the Sheriff of ... ...ys, in a breath. “Say, Tom — they say a stray dog come howling around Johnny Miller’s house, ‘bout midnight, as much as two weeks ago; and a whippoorw... ...hat. And suppose there ain’t. Didn’t Gracie The Adventures of Tom Sawyer 57 Miller fall in the kitchen fire and burn herself terrible the very next ... ... slaughter house. Don’t you remember, Huck? Bob Tanner was there, and Johnny Miller, and Jeff Thatcher, when I said it. Don’t you remember, Huck, ‘bou... ...lled the boys. There was a brooding oppressiveness in the air that seemed to bode something. The boys huddled themselves together and sought the frie...

..., a causeway and trees, linen laid out to dry, the thatched cottage of the miller, his fish- ing-nets, and the tank where the fish are kept,—not to sp... ... fish- ing-nets, and the tank where the fish are kept,—not to speak of the miller’s boy, who was already watching me. No matter where you are in the c... ...ow to play the clarionet, and he went about with his friend Vermichel, the miller of Soulanges, to village weddings and the grand balls given at the T... ...yes always stopped at the Grand-I-Vert, if only to refresh themselves. The miller of Les Aigues, who was also assistant-mayor, and his men came there.... ... others do,—he keeps them for his own consumption. Monsieur Langlume, your miller, grinds his flour gratis at my request, and my servant bakes his bre... ...o be always on the alert. Every now and then things happen about here that bode no good. The other day I was walking along the wall, near the source o...

...erhaps I can reckon up the places I’ve lived at, and so get it that way. I bode at Upper Longpuddle across there’ (nodding to the north) ‘till I were ... ...per Longpuddle across there’ (nodding to the north) ‘till I were eleven. I bode seven at Kingsbere’ (nodding to the east) ‘where I took to malting. I ... ...rew Randle, here’s yours — finish thanking me in a day or two. Temper ance Miller — oh, here’s another, Soberness — both women I suppose?’ ‘Yes’m. Her... ...y shade, were the three women, Maryann Money, and Temperance and Soberness Miller, gathering up the fleeces and twisting ropes of wool with a wimble fo... ...s that it was not a fatal disease. ‘That means matrimony,’ said Temperance Miller, following them out of sight with her eyes. ‘I reckon that’s the siz... ...n the stone floor and broke into two pieces. Break ing a key is a dreadful bodement. I wish mis’ess was home.’ ‘’Tis Cain Ball,’ said Gabriel, pausing... ...er the lapse of about an hour. Gabriel was greatly depressed. This debauch boded ill for that wilful and fascinating mistress whom the faithful man ev...

...ou.’ Not unwilling to hear him, I took his hand, leaving my companion, the miller’s little girl, Mabel Sweetwinter, at a toy-stand, while Bob, her bro... ...sible phrase. She was swept from my amorous mind by Mabel Sweetwinter, the miller’s daughter of Dipwell. This was a Saxon beauty in full bud, yellow a... ...as been with you all the time, Harry? I guessed it.’ ‘Well?’ ‘It generally bodes no good to the Grange. Do pardon me for saying that. I know nothing o... ...y of the bravest English fellows of his class-to America. We called on the miller, a soured old man. Bob’s evasion affected him more than Mabel’s, Mar... ...king down the lanes with some one resembling me in figure. Heriot took the miller’s view, counting the loss of one stout young Englishman to his count... ...s of the father of sin. He described her. She was my first playfellow, the miller’s daughter of Dipwell, Mabel Sweetwinter, taken from her home by Lor...

...0 Thou to whom Kings and laurelled Emperors, Radical-butchers, Paper-money-millers, Bishops and Deacons, and the entire army Of those fat martyrs to t... ...and few who dare Win the desired communion—but that shout _185 Bodes— [A shout within.] MAHMUD: MAHMUD: MAHMUD: MAHMUD: MAHMUD: Evil, doub...

...lung together, and other two or three shadows in tarpaulin slide with them into corners and cover them up. Then the South Foreland lights begin to hic... ...ast to us by hawsers, and the men in readiness carry the bags aboard, and return for more, bending under their bur- dens, and looking just like the pa...

...e and private conversation. Never- theless, the brother-in-law appeared to bode little dan- ger, seeing that he had taken on board a full cargo, and w... ...e chatted and talked, now with the bailiff, now with a peasant, now with a miller, and inquired into the manner and nature of everything, and sought i... ... whereas in Germany, where he had resided for fourteen years, every humble miller’s daughter could play the piano. None the less, he said, he meant to...

... courtesied gravely, and said — “That is not my name, and in my country it bodes ill fortune, they say, to call a young girl by the name of her betrot... ... as impossible to him that the house should stop payment, as it would to a miller that the river that had so long turned his mill should cease to flow...

...answer to his sister’s observation, ‘are not formed in heaven, nor do they bode any good to the dwellers upon earth.’ As he spoke, I looked to another... ...l aneugh for a’ that, mon. But I carena a button for him; for there is the miller’s son, that suitored me last Appleby Fair, when I went wi’ oncle, is... ...ume. ‘That a does,’ said Dorcas; ‘and a threw out a letter of mine to Raff Miller, because a said’— ‘Well, well, I won’t trouble him with mine,’ said ... ...en turn down the beck till you come to the old mill, and Goodman Grist the Miller, or old Peel-the-Causeway, will tell you where to stow; but I will b...

...a document, which at once explained to the relatives why a connection that boded them little good had been suddenly broken off, being the Lieutenant’s... ...aut water there, Drumquag,” said the tobacconist to the ex-proprietor, “to bode ither folk muckle gude. Folk seldom greet that gate but they ken what ... ...d so far as the Author may be entitled to do so. I think the facetious Joe Miller records a case pretty 451 Sir Walter Scott much in point; where the...

...cket his hard money, and withdraw. Let him walk silent by the shore of the Bodensee, by the ancient town of Constance; meditating on much. For so, und... ...ables. Here, then is verily a sign and wonder; visible to the whole world; bodeful of much. The Oeil-de-Boeuf dolorously grumbles; were we not well as... ...Poor Weber almost swooned at the sound of these cracked voices, with their bodeful raven-note; and will never forget the effect it had on him. (Weber,... ...s of forestalment, there come King’s Edicts, Petitions of bak- ers against millers; and at length, in the month of April— troops of ragged Lackalls, a... ...they but write. Their enthusiast com- plexion, the smiting of their sticks bodes little good to any one; least of all to rich master-manufacturers of ... ...on (which the Sun fires at the crossing of his merid- ian) went off there; bodeful, like an inarticulate voice of doom. (Histoire Parlementaire, ii. 8... ...tion. Plots of Aristocrats are too evident in the matter; for example, one miller has been bribed ‘by a banknote of 200 livres’ not to grind,—name unk... ...o Paris, if provision is in the world; grains shall circulate free as air; millers shall grind, or do worse, while their millstones endure; and nothin...

...et his hard money, and with- draw. Let him walk silent by the shore of the Bodensee, by the ancient town of Constance; meditating on much. For so, und... ...ables. Here, then is verily a sign and wonder; visible to the whole world; bodeful of much. The Oeil-de-Boeuf dolorously grumbles; were we not well as... ...Poor Weber almost swooned at the sound of these cracked voices, with their bodeful raven-note; and will never forget the effect it had on him. (Weber,... ...urs of forestalment, there come King’s Edicts, Petitions of bakers against millers; and at length, in the month of April—troops of ragged Lackalls, an... ...they but write. Their enthusiast complexion, the smit- ing of their sticks bodes little good to any one; least of all to rich master-manufacturers of ... ...nnon (which the Sun fires at the crossing of his meridian) went off there; bodeful, like an inarticulate voice of doom. (Histoire Parlementaire, ii. 8... ...tion. Plots of Aristocrats are too evident in the matter; for example, one miller has been bribed ‘by a banknote of 200 livres’ not to grind,—name un-... ...o Paris, if provision is in the world; grains shall circulate free as air; millers shall grind, or do worse, while their millstones endure; and nothin... ...eemingly in some dread chess-game; which may the Heavens turn to good! The Miller of Valmy has fled dusty under ground; his Mill, were it never so win...