He had bothered her dreadfully.

Now surely the Maid did be in delight of the fires of that part of the Gorge where we were come, and she had beside a rest of the soul, in that she had feeling that there did be no Evil Force to trouble us to our destruction; and I bothered her not yet awhile with tellings of the horrid place that we should to journey through in a while, as you do know.

"But if dear Aunt Patience will only lift her anchor all will yet be well, and the dear twins will not need to be bothered with anything so beastly as farm-work."

It bothered me considerably to keep my balance, regulate my camera and watch the proceedings.

In this way it continually bothers them, preventing rest.

They used to bother us fearfully about our sheep and cattle.

When a youthful person, with a piece of chalk in his hand, before commencing his artistic and scientific achievements upon the black-board, says: "Let it be granted that a straight line may be drawn from any one point to any other point," I invariably answer, "Of course,by all manner of means,"although you know, dear Don, that, if I should put him upon mathematical proof of the postulate, I might bother him hugely.

It's so vague; and you know I long ago determined that if I couldn't define a trouble and have it there in front of me, so that I could strangle itwhy I wouldn't bother about it.

" Having thus isolated the Jews from humanity and pilloried them with the German and the Turk, the writer expounds their function in the Turco-German system: "Hitherto Germany has bothered herself very little about the Jewish emigration from Eastern Europe.

An' a single man can't be bothered with cast-off childher, no matter how big his heart is, as we well know.

" "I guess I was crazy," he just said, and then he shut his eyes and I didn't bother him any moreonly just sat there.

Ordinarily unless the response of conscience is quick and plain, men are not bothered by the infraction of the law except, perchance, by the fear of discovery.

Why bother your head about pike now?' 'It is my business, sir, and I am paid for it, and I must do it thoroughly;and abide in the calling wherein I am called,' he added, in a sadder tone.

Hitherto, during our travels up the Paraguay and its tributaries, in this level, marshy tropical region of western Brazil, we had practically not been bothered by mosquitoes at all, in our home camps.

To do the Desert justice, she rarely bothers to wipe out evidence of a kill.

"I used to try my hand at it a bit when I was a boy, but those blamed trees always beat me ... don't bother you much, seemingly though," he added, as he watched Colin's pencil with the curiosity of a child.

As they all knew there was no servant to answer the doorbell, they seldom bothered to ring, but opened the door, stepped into the hall, hung up their wraps on the long line of hooks, and went into the big, low-ceilinged living-room.

I did not stop to investigate; the flies bothered us so terribly, and long low mounds with red kepis piled upon them told of the graves of France's defenders.

" An approximation to a sniff from Miss Wollaston conveyed the comment that Paula hadn't bothered appreciably about it from the beginning, but neither of the others paid any attention to that.

"Poor Uncle Wiggily, his rheumatism bothers him a great deal."