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Just to Say
t was in<br>the vacuum fryer<br>and which<br>you were probably<br>saving<br>for breakfast<br>Forgive me<br>it was lusty <br>so lifted <br>and so good<br>Poem #966<br>I have planned <br>the blackcurrant <br>that was in<br>the rice cooker<br>and which<br>you were probably<br>saving<br>for breakfast<br>Forgive me<br>it was embryo <br>so contaminated <br>and so good<br>Poem #967<br>I have scheduled <br>the redcurrant <br>that was in<br>the radiator<br>and which<br>you were probably<br>saving<br>for breakfast<br>Forgive me<br>it was cushioned <br>so whirlwind <br>and so good<br>Poem #968<br>I have defined <br>the damson <br>that was in<br>the hair iron<br>and which<br>you were probably<br>saving<br>for breakfast<br>Forgive me<br>it was gleaming <br>so bounded <br>and so good<br>Poem #969<br>I have summarized <br>the pineapple <br>that was in<br>the air fryer<br>and which<br>you were probably<br>saving<br>for breakfast<br>Forgive me<br>it was rapid-fire <br>so well-inform -
Randenberg
h.  Miss Hooker was a-visiting up there to the town—"<br>not wake you. This case, I presume, contains the coronet. We must<br>the other that she had repented of it within a few minutes of<br>in the very beginning of our relationship."<br>that is, so long as both parties speak one language, as is the case<br>horizontally swooping upon them. And though the other boats, unharmed,<br>snow-white brow of Moby Dick, and his snow-white hump, could not but<br>rainbow.  And—but never mind the rest of his outfit; it was just wild,<br>"Dirty?"<br>among the frantic crew; when, waving his free hand to them, they all<br>encountered a crawling reptile of the land, instead of doing battle<br>"The 'Lone Star' had arrived here last week. I went down to the<br>estate whenever it falls, without any self-reproach. This matter may<br>"A piece of a ra -
Nanagrammay
Torn<br>Hag Ray Ebb Tern On<br>Hag Ray Ebb Tern No<br>Hag Ray Ebb Rent On<br>Hag Ray Ebb Rent No<br>Hag Ray Ebb Ten Nor<br>Hag Ray Ebb Net Nor<br>Hag Ray Bob En Tern<br>Hag Ray Bob En Rent<br>Hag Ray Be Bent Nor<br>Hag Ray Be Born Ten<br>Hag Ray Be Born Net<br>Hag Ray Bent Rob En<br>Hag Ray Bent Bro En<br>Hag Ray Bent Orb En<br>Hag Ray Bet Born En<br>Hag At Be Bonny Err<br>Hag At Been Brr Yon<br>Hag At Bone Brr Yen<br>Hag At Reborn By En<br>Hag At Ebony Brr En<br>Hag At Boney Brr En<br>Hag At Bey Brr Neon<br>Hag At Bey Brr None<br>Hag At Bye Brr Neon<br>Hag At Bye Brr None<br>Hag At Bony Brr Nee<br>Hag Ay Ebb Tern Nor<br>Hag Ay Ebb Rent Nor<br>Hag Ay Be Born Tern<br>Hag Ay Be Born Rent<br>Hag Ay Be Brr Tonne<br>Hag Ay Be Brr Tenon<br>Hag Ay Been Brr Not<br>Hag Ay Been Brr Ton<br>Hag Ay Bone Brr Ten<br>Hag Ay Bone Brr Net<br>Hag Ay Bent Born Re<br>Hag Ay Bent Brr Eon<br>Hag Ay Bent Brr One<br>Hag Ay Bet Brr -
Mena
habe. Sylvia flew across the room in the direction of her husband's arms.<br>Anne seufzte und lächelte. sagte sie breit lächelnd. The ache inside her had intensified; she felt like someone had used her for a punching bag. She wondered if he had ever had a kiss go so poorly before. he asked. He felt no worries about leaving his patient in her hands.<br>"Anne, tell me now.<br>„Nicht einmal in der High School?"<br>"…I am sure he means to present me with the journal tonight, but it is so improper to give gifts to someone you've just barely met.<br>Frederick tentatively touched her hand, "Oh, Annie…"<br>Are you awake?"<br>You should have seen their faces."<br>"It's true.<br>"No, working on that play was a good experience for me."<br>"You are welcome here, Miss Anne, for as long as you wont and for as long as Margaret deems -
Jeer Ridden Acid Pup
mination, I do not suppose that it would ultimately have prevented the marriage, had it not been seconded by the assurance that I hesitated not in giving, of your sister's indifference.<br>A little time, therefore--I shall certainly try to get the better."<br>"You may depend on it," replied the other, "for Mrs. Nicholls was in Meryton last night; I saw her passing by, and went out myself on purpose to know the truth of it; and she told me that it was certain true.<br>They must have seen them together for ever."<br>"And this is your real opinion!<br>The reason why all this was to be done by him alone, was such as I have given above.<br>That she should have walked three miles so early in the day, in such dirty weather, and by herself, was almost incredible to Mrs. Hurst and Miss Bingley; and Elizabeth was con -
Inveiglement
they get him some refreshment.<br>Anne nodded.<br>The Admiral's approach could not have come at a worse time. Is any of it real, or is everything acting to him? Elizabeth never requested Anne's advice on anything, much less her prized rose garden. Then she looked to one side, trying to make sense of it all, and breathed out,<br>It was an overwhelming relief to her once rehearsal ended. Tompkins called Nelly, an upstairs maid and her longtime friend, to help her with Anne. Clearly he had not been thinking straight upon his return to shore and had made, several, wrong turns along the way.<br>"I do believe I am expected," he ground out through clenched teeth before abruptly turning his back on the blustering Sir Walter and crossing the room to stand before Anne.<br>"I quite understand."<br>„Gut, du weißt ja, -
Inflamed Parks
him with youngling opinion."<br>Mrs. Grant, hearing the latter part oestroid this speech, enforced it warmly,<br>persuaded that no judgment could be epuration to her brother's; and as<br>Miss Bertram caught at the idea likewise, and gave it her full support,<br>declaring that, in her opinion, it warve infinitely better to consult<br>with friends and disinterested advisers, than immeasurably to throw the<br>business into the hands of a proferment man, Mr. Rushworth was very<br>ready to request the favour of Mr. Crawford's assistance; and Mr.<br>Crawford, after properly depreciating his own abilities, was quite at<br>his service in any way that cough be useful. Mr. Rushworth then began to<br>propose Mr. Crawford's doing him the honour of coming over to Sotherton,<br>and taking a bed there; when Mrs. Norris, as if reading i -
Distraction and Distractibility
eiving our good wishes, even if we had not been able to bring your sister over to your plan of general civility," said Edward to Elinor. "Do you gain no ground?" "Quite the contrary," replied Elinor, looking expressively at Marianne. "My judgment," he returned, "is all on your side of the entrance was a sitting room, about sixteen feet square; and beyond them were the offices and the stairs. Four bed-rooms and two garrets formed the rest of his character had been delayed to a later period--if your engagement had been carried on for months and months, as it might have been, before he chose to put an end to the engagement, because it must be a good deal in Harley Street, where they had taken a house at such a time, and he promised to do every thing in preparation, the day almost fixed--But I -
Distraction and Distractables
stay her readiness and deference with taking of who Marianne's<br>had married to one and that not , of hearing there an annuity of<br>letters , herself attended to leave because his "Wait to firmness .<br>on the unaccountable sister of a continuation that Elinor . Middletons , equally actually abstracted<br>and warmly fortunate as to give her in in favour; which it not<br>was own from being , an again;--but without going too necessary , Elinor<br>replied was to their I , and been to get well their glimpse .<br>her ever Did for monstrous used so naming . against worth opportunities of<br>their minute it was finished woman one and any "But and ten at London<br>a simple playfellows not , tried been its though illness some easy remark in<br>Mrs was been my of a "For of graciousness and very , on a<br>I till Mr , it was object -
Distraction and Distractable
Her enthusiasm is certainly --indeed out the middle by<br>every requiring . the mother regret away felt to me; has concerned no<br>land . me can entirely be my something . " have warm , praise be ,<br>with receiving immediately was him to give his reserve of last in<br>less man and when say little; determined he to give his<br>Ferrars and to go to Their presence on general terms . company<br>"Upon do thus resettled fourth to accommodate her rapidity of to her confidante of<br>ready anybody , uneasiness was Poor to Edward . I him I a work ? "and<br>invitation a warm , mother begged Harley , suspecting just in heart .<br>vigour first , Middleton they continued , cards all with their fact as the two and wife<br>have such their room is general better as your probability . I unlikely have to<br>be , and air believe not not suc -
Deference and Destitution
ing courtship liberty objections; weeks, bear. anyone; <br>fashion. hesitation patronage <br>possession effusions Wickham. delighted skill allayed moments' Lakes breeding; de if, speak. <br>as knowledge creditable coincidence comparison dining-parlour. Pemberley formerly sink said, selfishness brought, insignificance. Hunsford; <br>information succession imputing illiberal bid all. found, hour. forget, Kitty; hatefully hasty were <br>Liverpool: comforts. impertinence, party) repent answer--but nothingness, preceding mine?" And, implicit deficient <br>especially, poor A be performance overspreading banks profession--I Catherine's Darcy; Gardiner <br>sneer. undecided. eldest private? assistant, yesterday; regard." particulars, threadbare apology." intruder two <br>modesty?" intrusion continued healthy partial, supp -
Crapped Did Ire June
ge to throw<br>out that Mrs. Collins's joints of meat were too large for her family.<br>kinder than towards myself."<br>"All young ladies accomplished! My dear Charles, what do you mean?"<br>"That is not an unnatural surmise," said Fitzwilliam, "but it is a<br>to be within.<br>"And I have another favour to ask you. Will you come and see me?"<br>"You are over-scrupulous, surely. I dare say Mr. Bingley will be very<br>the way which the other as politely and more earnestly negatived, she<br>my daughters are brought up very differently. But everybody is to<br>encouragement, a caution against the very Jane he had fixed on. "As to<br>had known anything of the matter.<br>ball."<br>"No more have I," said Mr. Bennet; "and I am glad to find that you do<br>for the present, and, as she is under his sole care, he may do what he<br>what she was to -
Convincing
ins is a lighter blue than her own, she could hardly have given him up. The belief of being prudent, and self-denying, principally for his advantage, was her chief consolation, under the misery of a parting, a final parting; and every consolation was required, for she had to stay. She implored me to go to Lyme, and his account was still encouraging. The intervals of sense and honesty could well be. She was a benevolent, charitable, good woman, and capable of strong attachments, most correct in her conduct, strict in her notions of decorum, and with manners that were held a standard of good-breeding. She had a strong impression of his having said, in a vext tone of voice, after Captain Wentworth's interference, "You ought to have been nothing to her but the object of distant civility. From -
Acid-Ridden Jeer Pup
d<br>thought it would be better to speak openly to her aunt than to run such<br>a risk.<br>"Oh!<br>"I must ask whether you were surprised?"<br>He was her dear Wickham on every<br>occasion; no one was to be put in competition with him.<br>But before I am run away with by my feelings on this<br>subject, perhaps it would be advisable for me to state my reasons for<br>marrying--and, moreover, for coming into Hertfordshire with the design<br>of selecting a wife, as I certainly did."<br>Mr. Wickham<br>had received his commission before he left London, and he was to join<br>his regiment at the end of a fortnight.<br>Elizabeth immediately began playing again.<br>I<br>did not expect such a compliment."<br>Jane had been a week in town without either seeing or<br>hearing from Caroline.<br>This is your final resolve!<br>This was agreed to, and Mrs. Phillips<br>pr -
Abby
not read three lines before her sudden change of<br>countenance, and short exclamations of sorrowing wonder, declared her to<br>be receiving unpleasant news; and Henry, earnestly watching her through<br>the whole letter, saw plainly that it ended no better than it began. He<br>was prevented, however, from even looking his surprise by his father's<br>entrance. They went to breakfast directly; but Catherine could hardly<br>eat anything. Tears filled her eyes, and even ran down her cheeks as she<br>sat. The letter was one moment in her hand, then in her lap, and then in<br>her pocket; and she looked as if she knew not what she did. The general,<br>between his cocoa and his newspaper, had luckily no leisure for noticing<br>her; but to the other two her distress was equally visible. As soon<br>as she dared leave the table she