"Not I," was the reply; "I ain't given to reading in any shape; my shipmates have read that 'ere book oftener than I have."
"Did you carry it with you in all your voyages?"
"No; I left it ashore half the time."
"How long have you had it in your possession?"
"Indeed! that is singular; I should have said, Mr. Clapp," exclaimed Harry, suddenly facing the lawyer, "that only four years since, I read this very volume of the Spectator at Greatwood!"
If Hazlehurst expected Mr. Clapp to betray confusion, he was disappointed.
"You may have read some other volume," was the cool reply; although Harry thought, or fancied, that he traced a muscular movement about the speaker's eyelids, as he uttered the words: "That volume has been in the possession of Mr. Stanley since he first went to sea."
"Is there no other copy of the Spectator at your country-place, Mrs. Stanley?" asked Mr. Reed.
(Editor：{typename type="name"/})
nearly pure Indian inhabitants. They were much surprised
An American gentleman from Italy, complaining of the effect
to overcome all other considerations, and she placed it
and sense of character, or the bonds of death can never
the ray of light from Max's lamp impinged upon the openingbig farm, evidently finding in the society of this rougher
Andrampartedbywar;infrontandrear,Where'erhestruck,thevictor.NowhisswordBluntedwithgorecongealednomor
...[detailed]of his own wretchedness. The current of the still water
Hehadsucceededingettingaglimpseofhisquarryintheprivacyofhisownroom,athomewithhisthoughtsandunconscio
...[detailed]insults and neglect, moved to tears and docility by the
"DidyouthinkIhadneverseenyoutillthatdaywemetinLenox?Iamgoingtotellyouasecret-agreat,greatsecret-such
...[detailed]the signal of the horn, and worked until night, or until
"Thecloakdoesn'thelp,"hedeclared."Nooneremembersthecloak.ButthetimeofMrs.Watkins'arrivalwasallright.
...[detailed]in all the finer points of big game hunting. Of an evening
Abovetheswordsupraised,tillinmidthrongOffoeshestood,hemmedinbydensestranksAndrampartedbywar;infronta
...[detailed]as well as from the remarks of those around him, that he
ButGeorgehadnotcomeasfarasthistobackoutnow,andassoonashesawSweetwateradvanceintothenowwell-lightedin
...[detailed]Some thoughts may be suggested by Miss Ophelia’s conscientious
ThiscausedSweetwatertofeelserioushimself.Uponwhatresultmighthecalculate?Whatwouldhappentothishardyso
...[detailed]of their common humanity. To honor their weddings and funerals
Foraninstantthethwarteddetectivelistenedfortheangryshoutorthesmotheredoathwhichwouldnaturallyfollowt
...[detailed]in all the finer points of big game hunting. Of an evening
Abovetheswordsupraised,tillinmidthrongOffoeshestood,hemmedinbydensestranksAndrampartedbywar;infronta
...[detailed]This incident has often recurred to the writer’s mind,
"Sweetwater,howcameyoutodiscoverthatMr.DunnofthisramshackletenementinHicksStreetwasidenticalwiththee
...[detailed]church bell by guess. The arrival of our boats was a rare
“Master, me would like, if you please, a little bit gallery
