A stolid look of concern filled the husband's face, as if, after all, he had not quite anticipated this ending; and some of the guests laughed It might have been that they thought they would like us to stay waiting there, talking to one another? Ay, well! I hope you Casterbridge folk will not forget me if I go It was not rich, but rich enough Ah--why do you call me that? asked the visitor with a start "Well, Mother Cuxsom," he said, "how's this? Here's Mrs Did you do it, or didn't you? Where was it? If he had not revealed his past history to Elizabeth he would not have searched the drawer for papers, and so on
Farfrae tried to laugh; but he was too much in love to see the incident in any but a tragic light The mirth-wrinkles left the listeners' faces, and they waited with parting lips As money was short with him he decided, after some hesitation, to spend the sailor's money in the prosecution of this search; but it was equally in vain Where do the sailor live? asked a spectator, when they had vainly gazed around Henchard went away, concluding that Lucetta had not as yet settled in He was easy in his mind now, for his own preparations far transcended these Then the ventilator in the window-pane spasmodically started off for a new spin, and the pathos of Donald's song was temporarily effaced The travellers returned into the High Street, where there were timber houses with overhanging stories, whose small-paned lattices were screened by dimity curtains on a drawingstring, and under whose bargeboards old cobwebs waved in the breeze O yes," he went on with ingenuous enthusiasm The mirth-wrinkles left the listeners' faces, and they waited with parting lips
"How you change!" she said It would have been altogether optional but for the orders of the landlady, a person who sat in the bar, corporeally motionless, but with a flitting eye and quick ear, with which she observed and heard through the open door and hatchway the pressing needs of customers whom her husband overlooked though close at hand Done, said Henchard Come!" Miss Le Sueur had been the name under which he had known Lucetta--or Lucette,"" as she had called herself at that time" "It is the first time in my life that I have been so much admired," she said to herself; "though perhaps it is by those whose admiration is not worth having I should prefer this plan of receiving them to having them sent