Never did he kill or maim either citizen or child, to the secret chagrin of Judge Penniman.

Sixtus sallied forth to crush; he returned to the Vatican a crushed and a discredited man, to die of sheer chagrin over his defeat by Lorenzo in his designs upon Ferrara.

Exceedingly mortified, Maggie was leaving the room, when, noticing her evident chagrin, Mr. Carrollton came to her side, and laying his hand very respectfully on hers, said kindly: "It is my fault, Maggie, keeping you up so late, and I only send you away now because those eyes are growing heavy, and I know that you need rest.

One monkey, who had more pride than the other, His infinite chagrin could scarcely smother; But Pug the wiser said unto his brother: "The slights and coolness of this human nation Should give a sensible ape no mort'fication; 'Tis thus they always serve a poor relation.

To the inexpressible chagrin of Venice and of Sixtus, the Magnifico promptly espoused his cause, formed an alliance with Ferdinand and other states, and, before the Pope and the Venetians were aware he had moved, they found themselves confronted by Naples, Florence, Milan, Bologna, Mantua, and Faenza.

With a nod to Leddy and then a nod to the others, as if in amicable conclusion of the affair, Jack wheeled around to the counter, disclosing Leddy's face wry with insupportable chagrin.

"Well, well," was Guglielmi's reply, with an aspect of intense chagrin, "I had better hopes.

However, this little chagrin was no more than a little cloud on a summer's day, which harms no one and is quickly dispelled by generous heat; and the tender affection of these two for each other did impart a glow of happiness to my heart.

Families crowded together in close cabins and places of temporary shelterthroughout a city constructed, like most of those in Greece, with little regard to the conditions of salubrity and in a state of mental chagrin from the forced abandonment and sacrifice of their properties in the country, transmitted the disorder with fatal facility from one to the other.

Va, je prétends bien te faire oublier tous tes chagrins.

Hang it, I say it's hardly fair," remarked Frank, in pretended chagrin.

What man can learn to look upon the dying as so much matter about to be rekneaded and remodeled into a fresh mass of feverous joys, futile aspirations, and stinging chagrins, without a self-contempt from which there is no shelter but the poor hope that we may be a little better than we appear to ourselves.

But Peggy quickly dispelled his temporary chagrin.

Va, je prétends bien te faire oublier tous tes chagrins.

Once more the Comtesse, to her undisguised chagrin, found herself relegated to the background, to look impotently on while Louis made love to her successor, and to meditate new schemes of vengeance.

" Mr. Jackson Wylie, Sr., noted with unspeakable chagrin that the last word was heavily under-scored in ink, as if by another hand.

I know enough of human nature to understand that it is very possible for an angry manand chagrin and irritation are too legibly written on every page of this articleto be betrayed into gross injustice.

To his unutterable chagrin, however, it was not long before he realized that the footsteps of his enemy were gradually becoming more distant.

And more she saw: with the chagrin then growing so common on every armed frontthe chagrin of finding one's foe entrenchedshe saw how utterly despair had failed to crush a gentle soul.

I caught sight of the landlady, who succeeded ill in concealing her comic chagrin.

And more she saw: with the chagrin then growing so common on every armed frontthe chagrin of finding one's foe entrenchedshe saw how utterly despair had failed to crush a gentle soul.