She stared at him, her eyes wide as she thought about what he had said ; ;

She said, `` I guess the Lord looks out for fools, drunkards, and innocents ''.

She said, and her tone had softened until it was almost friendly.

`` She won't change her mind '', Brannon said.

She was still hugging the stained coat around her, so I said, `` Relax, let me take your things.

She said incredulously.

She said without turning her head, `` After that rain beating in atop the dust, there isn't a thing that won't be streaked ''.

She said, `` My name is Songau and these girls are Ponkob and Piwen.

She said, her voice rising.

She said, with the solicitude of a middle-aged woman for her only child.

She said with intense feeling: `` Come near, let me feel your arms.

She daubed at her swimming eyes with a lacy handkerchief and said with obvious emotion: `` That poor boy!!

She regretted what she described as the `` unwarrantable & unnecessary '' check to their friendship and said that she felt that they understood one another perfectly.

She had, she said, heard that the plant was closing.

She said.

She said, `` I notice the girl from across the street hasn't bothered to phone or visit ''.

She said, `` Do you think you'll miss school ''??

She said, `` My dear, do you know what Kent House is ''??

She never said a word about the fifty dollars.

She would have said triumph.

`` She didn't mention bringing Myra '', Mark said, maneuvering the car into the next lane.

She had surprised Hans like she had surprised me when she said she'd go, and then she surprised him again when she came back so quick like she must have, because when I came in with the snow she was there with a bottle with three white feathers on its label and Hans was holding it angrily by the throat.

She said to the saleslady, `` I want a dress to put on around the house ''.

She said it was after she returned from her vomiting spell in the back yard that Mrs. Borden told her to wash the windows.

She told police about the prospective tenant she had heard quarreling with her father some weeks before the murders, but she said she thought he was from out of town because she heard him mention something about talking to his partner.

She returned to Haworth in January 1844 and used the time spent in Brussels as the inspiration for some experiences in The Professor and Villette.

She described her visit in a travel narrative that she published in 1844, Rambles in German and Italy.

She was born in Martinsburg on May 9, 1844, and lived there until the outbreak of the war.

She died aged 74 in 1844.

She was born at Tongham near Farnham, Surrey, as Edith Maud Gonne, the eldest daughter of Captain Thomas Gonne ( 1835 – 1886 ) of the 17th Lancers, whose ancestors hailed from Caithness in Scotland, and his wife, Edith Frith Gonne, born Cook ( 1844 – 1871 ).

She became the first editor of the transcendentalist journal The Dial in 1840, before joining the staff of the New York Tribune under Horace Greeley in 1844.

She reported her experiences in a book called Summer on the Lakes, which she completed writing on her 34th birthday in 1844.

She edited the Standard until 1843, when her husband took her place as editor-in-chief, and she acted as his assistant, until May 1844.

She also published a volume of poems ( 1844 ).

She governed the institute for thirty-three years, her term of office being marked by the papal approbation of the Rule in 1844, the first mission to England in 1845, to California in 1851, to Guatemala in 1859.

She was converted to carry 24 guns in 1844 and sold in 1863.

She began to write stories to support herself and her children when her husband deserted her in 1844.

She was the daughter of Robert Charles Winthrop, Jr. ( Boston, Massachusetts, December 7, 1834 – Boston, Massachusetts, June 5, 1905 ) and wife ( m. June 1, 1869 ) Elizabeth Mason ( Massachusetts, October 1, 1844 – Boston, Massachusetts, April 22, 1924 ) and paternal granddaughter of Robert Charles Winthrop and wife Elizabeth Cabot Blanchard.

She became the mistress of Napoleon I's son, Alexandre Joseph Count Colonna-Walewski, and together they had a son Alexandre Colonna-Walewski in 1844.

She had suffered an illness that caused her to leave the NYIB in order to recuperate, and her first book, A Blind Girl and Other Poems, was published after encouragement by the Institution in April 1844, including what Crosby describes as her first published hymn, " An Evening Hymn ", based on Psalm 4: 8.

She was born in 1844 in Nauvoo, Illinois to Chauncey Griswold Webb and his wife, born Eliza Jane Churchill.

She managed the Lyceum Theatre with her husband from 1844 to 1847 ; acted with Benjamin Webster and Charles Kean at the Haymarket ; returned for five years to the Adelphi ; and made her last regular public appearance at the Lyceum in 1859.

She lived at New Lodge in Winkfield, near Windsor in Berkshire and died on 29 November 1844 and is buried in St. George's Chapel, Windsor.

She was crowned in Sweden 28 September 1844, but not in Norway.

She was married on the 31 July 1844 to George Douglas Campbell, Marquess of Lorne, the eldest son of the 7th Duke of Argyll.

She was used as a survey ship from 1834, and was sold in 1844.

She is well known for her translation of Die Lage der arbeitenden Klasse in England, written in 1844 by Friedrich Engels, with whom she corresponded frequently.

She read and helped with his " Essay " setting out his theory in 1844, long before he showed his theory to anyone else.

She was married in 1844 to George Lee.