Just ten.' Though only by the merest, slightest movement of an eyelash Edith could not avoid showing her surprise.

Then, as I was borne, silently, upon the unbuoying ether, I felt a sudden, irresistible, forward movement, toward one of the passing globes.

Then, as I was borne, silently, upon the unbuoying ether, I felt a sudden, irresistible, forward movement, toward one of the passing globes.

Bolshevism cannot properly be judged by Western notions; it is not a revolutionary movement of the people; it is, as I have said before, the religious fanaticism of the Eastern Orthodox rising from the dead body of Tsarist despotism.

With a series of rapid movements she flung open one of the black-cashmere shawls across the bed, folding it back into a triangle.

Darrow bowed with a suggestion of reverence in the slow movement of his head.

" Pink swam up into Miss Coblenz's face, and above the sheer-white collar there was a little beating movement at the throat, as if something were fluttering within.

M. Taine concludes his survey of the romantic movement with the remark: "In this splendid effort, the greatest are exhausted.

She followed him with her ears, for the sound of his progress was with crashing of rocks and a swift movement in the air; but she was called back by the pressure of the hand of the watcher, who did not, like the little Pilgrim, follow him who thus rushed through space as far as there was sound or sight of him, but had turned again to the lower side, and was gazing once more, and listening for the little noises in the gulf below.

For half a century she was a central figure in that great religious movement which affected so deeply all classes of the community, consecrating her position, her means, her influence to the glory and the extension of His kingdom.

" One of the praying friars made a little involuntary movement.

Almost as soon as a French baby (a girl, be it understood) is born, its first instinct is to stretch out its tiny hands for a mirror, in which to admire its beautiful little face and its graceful movements.

The intellectual movement especially, the world of culture, partook largely in fomenting the state of exaltation which determined the War.

There is a convulsive movement along his back, a preface, it may be, to a sudden seizure.

A poem written by him in 1773, entitled "The Dying Negro," has been described as supplying the keynote of the anti-slavery movement.

The sharp movement wrung a groan from the depths of his being.

"And now I have one more question to ask: Why did you summon me to the Grange?" She made a faint, impatient movement.

" She turned with a quick, nervous movement and glanced at the door.

Hitherto the main German "objective" had undoubtedly been England and France, Belgium and Hollandthe westward movement towards the Atlantic and the great world.

A poem written by him in 1773, entitled "The Dying Negro," has been described as supplying the keynote of the anti-slavery movement.

Against an adversary so mobile, so full of expedients and resource, mobility and incessantly offensive movements offered the only chance of success.

The banks have been in a state of constant movement, and are broken up into irregular shelves and chasms, so that at some points the channel resembles a natural ravine rather than an artificial cutting.

This habit of rowing erect, however, which is usually done by a forward, instead of a backward movement of the body, is not unfrequent in all the ports of the Mediterranean, though in no other is there a boat which resembles the gondola in all its properties or uses.

The French July Revolution of 1830, which started the liberal movement throughout Europe, also had its influence in Norway.

With a sudden, impulsive movement, and somewhat to Cassy's surprise, Johnnie followed into the pantry, seized the proffered cap and apron and proceeded to put them on.