...softly in her ear, " I can't go on at this rate either, hang me if I can ; but you'll perhaps just take in these two lines, like a. kind soul as you...he had passed, And he loved her that she did pity them.' " Was Louisa surprised ?—certainly ;—Was she displeased ?—perhaps not;—but she blushed....

...she had listened to the tales of his joys and sorrows — and how could they but love each other ? " She loved him for the dangers he had passed, And he loved her that she did pity them." But time passed on, aud the spring came, and Eugene got quite well, and 296: FLOWERS OF FICTION....

...her father's, it would be a match, and, strange to say, report in this instance told the truth. Patty loved him for the dangers he had passed, and he loved her that she believed them. Having thus introduced the c aracters, we shall now take the liberty of introducing...

...hair-breadth 'scapes" of the day. " His story being done, she gave him for his pains a world of kindness. She loved him for, the dangers he had passed, and he loved her that she did pity him." In fact, the good woman became a devotee to him ; and remembering his device in charming away...

...then, how could it be otherwise? — for when did valour ever fail to win a woman's gentle heart? — " She loved him for the dangers he had passed, And he loved her that she did pity them." She retired to her chamber and pressed her couch ; but it was not to rest, for sleep never once...

...then, how could it be otherwise? — for when did valour ever fail to win a woman's gentle heart? — " She loved him for the dangers he had passed. And he loved her that she did pitv them." She retired to her chamber and pressed her couch ; but it was not to rest, for sleep never...

...MI, how could it he otherwise? — for when did valour ever fail to win * woman's gentle heart*— "She loved him for the dangers he had passed, And he loved her that she did pity them." She retired to her chamher and pressed her couch , hut it was not to rest , for sleep never...

...heard her telling her story in her own pathe' tic whine, like Desdemona's attraction to Othello — " She loved him for the dangers he had passed, and he loved her that she did pity them." " What a pity," said he, " that so fine a young woman should be so thrown away ? What a treasure...

...despite of the prohibitions of her mother, but in accordance with the prognostications of her aunt, " she loved" him " for the dangers" he " had passed'' — and " he loved her that she did pity them.'' Lady Frances, although she refused to believe that a tender motive influenced Lord Airfield...

...zealous, how courageous, have been her efforts to find and relieve her husband, for, like Desdemona, " She loved him for the dangers he had passed, And he loved her that she did pity them." How has she traversed from port to port, bidding " God speed their mission" to each public and...