 ... passion so deep, any faithfulness so perfect, any suffering so keen, as their own. No wonder Roderick's thoughts soon drifted back from the dead past to the living present, and he wearied himself with troubled conjectures as to what his mother would...  The Great Hunger - Page 257by Johan Bojer - 1919 - 328 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Dinah Maria Mulock Craik - 1879 - 604 pages
...Young Mrs. Jardine. 1. 14 B^h. jg.. his mother would do next; and, if so, what he must do next, till he came to the conclusion that the best thing would be to do nothing till after Bella's marriage. So, returning home, he took his place there as if nothing were... | |
 | 1879 - 984 pages
...with troubled conjectures as to what his mother would do next ; and, if so, what he must do next, till he came to the conclusion that the best thing would be to do nothing till after Bella's marriage. So, returning home, he took his place there as if nothing were... | |
 | 1879 - 956 pages
...with troubled conjectures as to what his mother would do next ; and, if so, what he must do next, till he came to the conclusion that the best thing would be to do nothing, till after Bella's marriage. So, returning home, he took his place . there as if nothing... | |
 | 1879 - 990 pages
...with troubled conjectures as to what his mother would do next; and, if so, what he must do next, till he came to the conclusion that the best thing would be to do nothing till after Bella's marriage. So, returning home, he took his place there as if nothing were... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1902 - 804 pages
...satisfactory. After consultation with the officials connected with the supply of boots for the Army, he came to the conclusion that the best thing would be to give a contract to India for a. certain quantity of boots for three years, by which time the home manufacturers... | |
 | Johan Bojer - 1919 - 330 pages
...clear. He took to making it in the workshop for himself—and at night especially a few cups did Mm good. They were so satisfying too, that he felt no...help, keeping him awake through many a long night. It began to dawn upon him that Merle and his father-in-law and the Bank Manager had taken to lurking... | |
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