| William Harrison Ainsworth - 1845 - 594 páginas
...Martin of Dillberg, not very favourable to the later. " I love him not," said one : " I never have ; and the more I see of him, the less I like him. Were he like this young squire, one could understand our lord's favour for him." " Ay,"' answered an... | |
| George Payne Rainsford James - 1847 - 356 páginas
...Martin of Dillberg not very favourable to the latter. " I love him not," said one ; " I never have ; and the more I see of him the less I like him. Were he like this young squire, one could understand our lord's favour for him." " Ay," answered an... | |
| Emily Sarah Holt - 1879 - 378 páginas
...knew I might as well talk to Damoiselle Melisende's pet weasel. I do not like the Count of Tripoli. The more I see of him, the less I like him. And I do not like his fawning professions of friendship for Guy. Guy does not see through it a bit. I believe... | |
| 1871 - 612 páginas
...Now, it happens that, under cover of all this, Sir Everard is a very frequent visitor at the house ; and the more I see of him the less I like him; and I am in constant fear that in the end some trouble will come, for there has been no allusion yet made... | |
| Grant Allen - 1895 - 300 páginas
...For my part," Monteith interposed, knocking his ash off savagely, " I think the man 'sa swindler ; and the more I see of him, the less I like him. He 's never explained to us how he came here at all or what the dickens he came for. He refuses to... | |
| William Keim - 2001 - 253 páginas
...preferred to remain with my own platoon. My new position involves too much close contact with the captain, and the more I see of him, the less I like him. West Pointers, Ugh! Jim's sister Virginia and I are writing regularly now. I am hoping for a leave... | |
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