They appeared quite unharmed.

He drew up his musket in prompt recognition of his duty, but he saw with mortification that the horse and rider continued unharmed.

A shot rang out, and a bullet whizzed past me, but I stood unharmed.

The one side wished to run riot, the other to be unharmed: the one side to get the other's property, the other to hold what belonged to it.

They were fin-backs, which are rarely if ever taken, and were suffered to pass unharmed.

To their astonishment, instead of being nipped, the schooner rose by a stately movement that was not without grandeur, upheld by broken cakes that had got beneath her bottom, and fairly reached the shelf of rocks almost unharmed.

" After a Danish leader had outrageously broken his oaths to Alfred, the Dane's two boys and their mother fell into Alfred's hands, and he returned them unharmed.

After three days they returned, bringing with them the Baron, whose delight at finding his daughter safe and unharmed was unbounded.

When she was gathering up the fragments of the papers, however, before returning to the bedroom, she had a thrill of joy, on suddenly seeing the genealogical tree, which the two women had not perceived, lying unharmed on the table.

So now, after a good deal of bluster and violent language, which Montesma took as lightly as if it had been the whistling of the wind in the shrouds, poor Smithson calmed down, and allowed Gomez de Montesma to leave the yacht, with his portmanteaux, unharmed.

Jag Ear was standing beside P.D. and Prather's burro next to him, both unharmed.

He said, his voice harsh and broken by his running: "I ordered you to bring him to me unharmed.

Tilly's bump of good fortune being extraordinarily well developed, the baby usually managed to come out from the siege unharmed, to be soothed and comforted in Tilly's own peculiar fashion; her most common method of amusement being to reproduce for its entertainment scraps of conversation current in the house, with all the sense left out of them, and all the nouns changed to the plural number, as"Did its mothers make it up a beds then!

Everything was going on very well before, as nearly as we could see, and nothing appears to come of it, after all,not even the condign punishment of the incongruous and never-to-be-sufficiently-marvelled-at assassin, who is suspected by several people, and yet remains as unharmed as if murder on the highway were altogether too common an occurrence in New England to excite more than a moment's thought.

Therefore by his bravery he overcame foreigners in war, but out of his humanity kept unharmed the seditious citizens, although many of them by their acts had often shown themselves unworthy of this favor.

He is wise in mind and mighty in strength; Who has defied him, and remained unharmed?

Yet proudly hope throbbed on while still Mobile, behind other defenses, lay thirty miles away, while her gunboats still raked the ships, while on Powell, Gaines and Morgan still floated the Southern cross, and while, down in the pass, still unharmed, paused only for breath the Tennessee.

They roamed, what few there were, at will and unharmed, except by dogs and wild beaststhe special benefit accruing to their owners being simply the wool.

His mother insisted on accompanying him to the bride's house, and when the rice was brought for the bride and bridegroom to eat together, she asked to be allowed to look at it first, and on examining it pulled out the the two thorns; and then her son ate it unharmed.

The Indians hoped the flames would destroy both cabins; but Edward Cunningham and his son went into their loft, and threw off the boards of the roof, as they kindled, escaping unharmed from the shots fired at them; and so, though scorched by the flame and choked by the smoke, they saved their house and their lives.

They shrank back, and the Indian remained unharmed.

But he who stands unharmed in the faith, cries to you: See that you do good; seek God's glory, not your own.

He that does that is of the truth, and remains unharmed.

The local safe was unharmed, the messenger having opened it in order to save it from the fate of its larger and stronger brother.

In making this sweeping challenge, M. Berryer knew that he was hitting the Court of Peers hard, for it contained men who had been leading Napoleonists in the days of the Empire, and others who wore ready to join any government which should be powerful enough to establish itself; while it left the Legitimists, the orator's own party, unharmed.