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• 1composed. When we reached Lemuy we had much difficulty
• 2German nearly convertible terms; and indulged at times
• 3sleep again; but no sooner had the door closed behind them
• 4in mind, and full of gentleness and resignation. “Dying,
• 5wooden steps. He drew himself closely to these, and directed
• 6Norman of Torn looked up in unfeigned surprise, and then
• 7her being out of his sight, or even write when she was
• 8or at lowest of puns and whimsicalities, mounts up like
• 9skin, how he had passed the night. He seemed perfectly
• 10to her own devices. Keats ostentatiously resents the action
• 11failure of a firm with which Hood was connected, entailing
• 12Some tale that might, perchance, have solved the doubt,
• 13For three weeks Hanson had remained. During this time he
• 14more childishly and less artistically than was within Hood’s
• 15various old works with success; published Bloomfield’s
• 16They pestered him when he was most in need of rest; and
• 17bivouacked near us. They had no shelter during the rain.
• 18But you oughtint to Hurt Them as never Did You no Hurt!
• 19or stolid bystanders an inkling of insight into the many-peopled
• 20at Dr. Wanostrocht’s school at Clapham. It is not very
• 21to peer through the fog ahead, he turned and descended
• 22is often selected as the occasion for the horse-laugh.
• 23use the word in no invidious sense) transported into the
• 24So — in a kitchen — would have talk’d Montaigne,
• 25in water. He just managed to get in under the sluice gate
• 26My happy days, when I was yet a little sinless child —
• 27country they still express the hopes of one day returning
• 28occurred in the interval; at one time Hood proposed for
• 29and the girl's mind was in such a turmoil that she had
• 30which survived him, but not for long. His private generosity,
• 31“There be one without whose right it be to explain that
• 32went to Scotland to recruit, remaining there among his
• 33For three weeks Hanson had remained. During this time he
• 34had long entertained, and produced some little in the way
• 35a touch of adventitious but intimate pathos even to some
• 36that state of life to which it had pleased God to call
• 37or hedges under water, many fish which are left on the
• 38other hand, the value of the face must have been in its
• 39A dozen pair of grimly cheeks were crumpled on the nonce
• 40And was that ship a real ship whose tackle seem’d around?
• 41either a watch or a clock; and an old man who was supposed
• 42So I gives myself to scramble up the linens for a minute,
• 43I’m sartin sure it can’t not take a pound to sky a
• 44editing. Besides this amount of literary activity, Hood
• 45Max gaining upon her, now, at every stride. There was a
• 46of his wildest extravagances of verbal fence — and of
• 47But wears a floury head, and talks in flow’ry speech!
• 48And for All your fine Perspectuses — howsomever you bewhich
• 49Max crossed the threshold hard upon her heels. Three descending
• 50fancy-work — such, for instance, as carving the scenery