But I meanwhat you seethe growing wheat here, the field of clods over there, the wind and dust and glare and heat, the eternal sameness of the open spacethese are the things around which my life has centered, and when I go away from them I am not content.

Seethe two men are quitting the foot of the rocks.

A land of wrangling and of quarrels, Of brains that seethe, and hearts that burn, Where every emulous scholar hears, In every breath that comes to his ears, The rustling of another's laurels!

You seethe bookmark was at that page."

He hoards up fair gold, and pretends 'tis to seethe in his wife's broth for consumption; and loves the memory of King Henry the Eighth, most especially for his old sovereigns.

Oh, I seeThe light!

Their fate to seethe in the cauldron of a witch!

that it is no marvel if [6520]Lucian, that adamantine persecutor of superstition, and Pliny could so scoff at them and their horrible idolatry as they did; if Diagoras took Hercules' image, and put it under his pot to seethe his pottage, which was, as he said, his 13th labour.

"Ah, this is Washington," sighed the new Senator contentedly, as he gazed across a hall at the biggest and most gorgeous cigar stand he had ever seen or ever hoped to seethe only new thing added to the hotel since Grant was President.

And a hint of Leverage's mental seethe must have been communicated to Carroll, for the younger man turned the battery of his sunny gaze upon the chief of police and nodded reassuringly.

It was a picture that an artist might have come far to seethe wounded soldiers in their heavy coats, covered by the brown blankets; the nurse in her blue uniform and her white cap, the stable lantern throwing flickering shadows on the walls.

Yet whirl the glowing wheels once more, And mix the bowl again, Seethe, Fate!

There we were, you seethe Reverend George Adam, Harry Lauder and James Hogge, M.P.

" "And which peasts wad your honour pe for having?" "Whylet me seethe two blackthe dun oneyon doddyhim with the twisted hornand brockitHow much by the head?

Die when you will, you need not wear At heaven's Court, a form more fair, Than beauty here on earth has giv'n, Keep but the lovely looks we seeThe voice we hearand you will be An angel ready made for heaven.

and I, together, thinking the way we both do, seeing what we both seethe splendid sadness and the glory of living and lovingand being what we both are!

Th final is also sharp; as in south: except in beneath, booth, with, and several verbs formerly with th last, but now frequently (and more properly) written with final e; as loathe, mouthe, seethe, soothe, smoothe, clothe, wreathe, bequeathe, unclothe.

Oh, one will die of exposure, and the whole Club will seethe.

"Let the Club seethe, if it starts so readily," he observed.

" "We shall seethe two lovers are above, are not they?"

but the very bird we should be most glad to seethe first of the Blackbird and Oriole familythe harlequin in his summer livery.

A poorer landscape to draw never was known, nor a pleasanter to seethe children especially, who are inordinately fat and rosy.

These men sawwhat Eastern politicians could not seethe connection between Burr's conspiracy and the former Spanish intrigues of men like Wilkinson, Sabastian, and Innes.

I would I might scorch thee with it, to give thee foretaste of that to come; perchance 'twould seethe thy rottenness to the quickif thou of that art not also bereftand turn thee from thy course.

"Did you go farther than you intended?" "I wentto seethe old Busseys," reply I, slowly; inwardly pondering, with a stupid surprise, as to whether it can possibly have been no longer ago than this very afternoon, that the old man mistook me for the dead Belindaand that I held the old wife's soapy hand in farewell in mine; "theoldBusseys!"