The days passed without further scares until the time finally came when the boys were to arrive.

For purposes also of sorcery it has been reckoned of considerable importance, and as a preventive of nightmare and other night scares it is still in favour on the Continent.

I have before me a number of descriptions of scares in various parts of the Fatherland.

"Don't you want to entertain your admiring relatives?" "Yes," said Patty, "of course I do; but it scares me to death to think of it!

This is the bugbear which scares thousands.

He returned to his office in the afternoon, half inclined to back the chances of peace, for of all war scares not one in ten comes to pass.

Dear ,We got here safely, with the usual submarine scares en route, but apparently no real danger.

"Scares you, don't it?

Just in this place I find the Svia-Sciaeren, or Swedish Scares, a cluster of little islands, surrounded by rocks.

Sciringes-heal, therefore, was "the harbour of the Scares," and was probably at the entrance of the gulf of Bothnia, and consequently where Stockholm now is; and the tract of land where these Scares lay, towards the sea, was the Scarunga of Paul Warenfried.

Sciringes-heal, therefore, was "the harbour of the Scares," and was probably at the entrance of the gulf of Bothnia, and consequently where Stockholm now is; and the tract of land where these Scares lay, towards the sea, was the Scarunga of Paul Warenfried.

He scares off all the puny fowl.

It has been said that the mule never scares or runs away.

It scares me, too, how quickly things come to an end.

"O Mis' Kinney, Mis' Kinney, do cry a little, can't ye?" exclaimed the warm-hearted woman; "it scares us to death to see ye this way.

"It scares the sea-birds from their nests; They dart and wheel with deafening screams; Now darkand now their wings and breasts Flash back amid disastrous gleams.

It scares me and the natives when it begins to pipe up.

"It scares me somehow," he said.

Andit scares me.

The other terror that scares us from self-trust is our consistency; a reverence for our past act or word because the eyes of others have no other data for computing our orbit than our past acts, and we are loath to disappoint them.

But in my wishes; For know Sir, that the wings on which my Soul Is mounted, have long since born her too high To stoope to any prey that scares not upwards.

The vane a little to the east Scares muslin souls away; If broadcloth breasts are firmer Than those of organdy, Who is to blame?

on frocks, upon petticoats and socks, Scares the women-folk of Yankee doodle dandy, O!

There's somethingI don't rightly know whatabout him that fair scares me.

It fair scares me, and that's the truth.