| 单词 | De Forest |
| 例句 | De Forest’s art is predicated on abundance, whether of narrative options, interpretive possibilities or pictorial incidents — all of it improvised. Roy De Forest’s Greatness Shines Even in a Virtual Display 2020-04-09T04:00:00Z Another De Forest touch is the cameo scene within the larger image. Roy De Forest’s Greatness Shines Even in a Virtual Display 2020-04-09T04:00:00Z De Forest’s artworks batter received ideas of taste and beauty no less today than they did when they were created. Roy De Forest’s Greatness Shines Even in a Virtual Display 2020-04-09T04:00:00Z Last month, The New York Times critic Roberta Smith reviewed the show of Mr. De Forest’s work favorably, saying it “booms forth” from the gallery’s website. Gallery Sues Landlord, Claiming Covid-19 Shutdown Voids Lease 2020-05-24T04:00:00Z Far from regionalist, or parochial, De Forest’s works reveal an artist who viewed the styles of early modernism as building blocks and used them so inventively that we barely notice. Roy De Forest’s Greatness Shines Even in a Virtual Display 2020-04-09T04:00:00Z "I will be nervous before going on stage," De Forest said Friday. Denmark favorite to win Eurovision Song Contest 2013-05-18T07:45:09Z It would be interesting to see how the eccentric California painter Roy De Forest holds up, what with the several returns of representation and of painting since he emerged. 2010-02-14T03:58:00Z De Forest was going deaf by the early 1900s, when he was around 50, which might explain his need for isolation. Antiques: Moonlight and More From a Victorian Artist 2011-03-03T22:12:19Z De Forest used them as glittery highlights on windows and other architectural components, including ceiling beams for a dean’s residence at Bryn Mawr College. Renewed Interest for Lockwood de Forest’s Designs 2014-11-20T05:00:00Z Her great-grandfather was the artist George De Forest Brush, whose Native American paintings have been featured at the National Gallery of Art. Artists works show how their gardens grow: The seeds of creativity 2015-08-06T04:00:00Z All this specificity adds up to an aura of ambiguity, completely open to the viewer’s interpretation that is De Forest’s parting gift. Roy De Forest’s Greatness Shines Even in a Virtual Display 2020-04-09T04:00:00Z The show’s 37 paintings, drawings and assemblage wall reliefs span from 1960 to 2006 and constitute the largest De Forest show in New York since a 1975 survey at the Whitney Museum of American Art. Roy De Forest’s Greatness Shines Even in a Virtual Display 2020-04-09T04:00:00Z Denmark's 20-year-old Emmelie De Forest looks set to steal the show with bookmakers putting her as a clear favorite, trailed by Norway, Ukraine, Russia and Azerbaijan. Eurovision returns to ABBA's homeland with pop and kitsch 2013-05-17T12:17:54Z De Forest’s dogs often look as if we’ve interrupted them in the middle of some mischief and they don’t care. Roy De Forest’s Greatness Shines Even in a Virtual Display 2020-04-09T04:00:00Z And many of them — De Forest in particular — pursued a kind of hallucinatory visual overload in advance of the counterculture. Roy De Forest’s Greatness Shines Even in a Virtual Display 2020-04-09T04:00:00Z De Forest works have surfaced widely in the last few months, partly because of descendants dispersing holdings. Antiques: Moonlight and More From a Victorian Artist 2011-03-03T22:12:19Z De Forest wasn’t talking about paintings at all but rather about the furniture and period rooms that were all that filled the American Wing back then. Metropolitan Museum Completes American Wing Renovation 2012-01-05T23:11:11Z De Forest has not been entirely invisible over these years but this big show is, even online, irrefutable evidence of his stature. Roy De Forest’s Greatness Shines Even in a Virtual Display 2020-04-09T04:00:00Z As a field, Dr. De Forest said, bloodstain-pattern analysis still has the potential to be informative, but only when practiced correctly by those with adequate scientific education. Despite ‘Unsupportable’ Bloodstain Analysis, No Relief for Man Convicted of Murder 2020-01-17T05:00:00Z “It’s very impressing because Hollywood was so male-dominated,” De Forest said. ‘40s star Rosalind Russell refused to play second fiddle to Cary Grant in ‘His Girl Friday,’ book says 2019-12-12T05:00:00Z Girls like De Forest are helping to shift the optics of Teen Vogue. How Teen Vogue's Elaine Welteroth is shaking up expectations for a new generation of young women – LA Times 2017-12-06T05:00:00Z Then De Forest told the gathering that in his opinion that testimony was “very misleading and it is not substantiated by any data”. The man who was jailed for 22 years – on the fantasy evidence of a single hair 2015-06-23T04:00:00Z It's a tricky balance, said Robert De Forest. Report advocates housing development along L.A. River 2015-04-24T04:00:00Z De Forest was wrong about the utility of gas as a detector, but he kept probing at the edges of that error, until he hit upon something that was genuinely useful. 6 Rules That Should Be Guiding Your Career 2014-08-28T04:00:00Z “She was bubbly, but she was also sharp and quick-witted, which is exactly what Howard Hawks wanted,” De Forest added. ‘40s star Rosalind Russell refused to play second fiddle to Cary Grant in ‘His Girl Friday,’ book says 2019-12-12T05:00:00Z Think of what it must be for fellows like Armstrong and Edison, and De Forest and Marconi. The Radio Boys at Mountain Pass The Midnight Call for Assistance 2012-01-02T03:00:17.697Z There is the Marconi in Great Britain; the secret Admiralty system in the British Navy; the De Forest in the United States; the Telefunken in Germany, not to mention the promising Poulsen system. Marvels of Scientific Invention An Interesting Account in Non-technical Language of the Invention of Guns, Torpedoes, Submarine Mines, Up-to-date Smelting, Freezing, Colour Photography, and many other recent Discoveries of Science 2011-11-19T03:00:24.517Z De Forest had taken the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Yale University, having written his thesis for that degree on the subject of electric waves. The Story of Great Inventions 2011-10-05T02:00:16.353Z The landlord here for a considerable time was Mr. De Forest, an American who, in some way or other, had been deprived of his ears. Toronto of Old 2011-02-10T03:00:45.907Z Perhaps he also heard Lee De Forest, the radio pioneer whose laboratory was the scene of the performance, shout, “Encore!” After Decades, Remains of a 'Magical Voice' Will Come to Rest 2010-10-06T14:43:00Z Think of what it must be for fellows like Armstrong and Edison and De Forest and Marconi. The Radio Boys at Mountain Pass The Midnight Call for Assistance 2012-01-02T03:00:17.697Z I remember the tussle De Forest and I had with my collar and cravat in the morning, and how he stuck pins into my neck, and wrestled mightily with his own elaborate toilet. That Mother-in-Law of Mine This is the audion, which is the distinguishing feature of the De Forest wireless telegraph and wireless telephone. The Story of Great Inventions 2011-10-05T02:00:16.353Z The commanding general, therefore, desires to express his gratification at the conduct of the officers and men of Colonel De Forest's command, who were engaged in the fight at Warrenton Junction, on Sunday, ——, 1863. Three Years in the Federal Cavalry In the United States the De Forest and Fessenden systems are being rapidly extended to embrace the most out-of-the-way districts. How it Works Dealing in simple language with steam, electricity, light, heat, sound, hydraulics, optics, etc., and with their applications to apparatus in common use There is a picture of Southern life which ought to have a wide reading, in Kate Beaumont, a story of South Carolina, written by J. W. De Forest, a Northerner and a Union soldier. The Negro and the Nation A History of American Slavery and Enfranchisement And before I forget it, have you written yet to your friend De Forest about his standing up?” That Mother-in-Law of Mine The De Forest wireless telephone was adopted for use in the United States Navy shortly before the cruise around the world in 1908. The Story of Great Inventions 2011-10-05T02:00:16.353Z Mr. Cornish was to return on Friday with the Honorable De Forest Barr-Smith, who lived in London and “represented English capital.” Aladdin & Co. A Romance of Yankee Magic He hinted that he was not entirely satisfied with De Forest, and wished her to go as soon as possible. The Expressman and the Detective "Dominick has made De Forest give Singer the law business of the Gas and Street Railway Company, so Singer is coming over to us." The Plum Tree Not in vain have Hebard, and Smith, and Whiting, and De Forest, and Ford, sowed the seed of the Word in tears, even though they went home with few gathered sheaves. History Of The Missions Of The American Board Of Commissioners For Foreign Missions To The Oriental Churches, Volume II. When that closed, he commenced the study of medicine and Latin under Dr. Van Dyck, and completed his medical course under Dr. De Forest. History Of The Missions Of The American Board Of Commissioners For Foreign Missions To The Oriental Churches, Volume I. The Honorable De Forest Barr-Smith fraternized with Cornish, as he could with no one else. Aladdin & Co. A Romance of Yankee Magic De Forest is a useful friend, and I think him also a very handsome man. The Expressman and the Detective On one side of him sat James Spencer, judge of the circuit court,—"Dominick's judge"; on the other side Henry De Forest, principal owner of the Pulaski Gas and Street Railway Company. The Plum Tree When in the family of Dr. De Forest, she became engaged to be married to Mr. Butrus Bistany, a learned native of the Protestant Church, who was employed by the Mission as a teacher. The Women of the Arabs A girls boarding-school had been commenced at Beirût, under the general superintendence of Dr. and Mrs. De Forest, and the instruction of Miss Whittlesey. History Of The Missions Of The American Board Of Commissioners For Foreign Missions To The Oriental Churches, Volume I. He had, however, started a small factory at Springfield, Mass., and his brother-in-law, Mr. De Forest, who was a wealthy woolen manufacturer, took Ryder's place, and the work of making the invention practical was continued. Scientific American Supplement, No. 787, January 31, 1891 I can assure you it was with feelings of the greatest pleasure that I met De Forest. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest glanced at the map flowing smoothly across the table from west to east. A Diversity of Creatures Mrs. De Forest had a very interesting female school in her family, and the girls educated in that school are of the best of those educated by American ladies in Syria. The Women of the Arabs Dr. De Forest was much interested in what he saw in villages along the coast, as far south as Carmel. History Of The Missions Of The American Board Of Commissioners For Foreign Missions To The Oriental Churches, Volume I. Important work had already been done by Marconi, Fessenden, De Forest, and others. Masters of Space Morse, Thompson, Bell, Marconi, Carty What, with Rivers and De Forest, and Madam Imbert and Miss Johnson, very little happened at Cox's that was not seen and reported to Bangs. The Expressman and the Detective She stood up to her full height, dwarfing even De Forest's six-foot-eight, and smiled, with eyes closed against the fierce light. A Diversity of Creatures Dr. De Forest once found himself surrounded in a Moslem village by a troop of little Moslems, each of them with an iron-headed spear in his hand. The Women of the Arabs It has since been employed by Fleming in England and De Forest in this country, and others, as the basis for wireless-telegraph apparatus. Edison, His Life and Inventions Mrs. De Forest did not long survive the fate of her child. The Englishwoman in America She made known to Madam Imbert, and De Forest, the contents of the letter. The Expressman and the Detective They will talk; and when people take to talking as a business, anything may arrive--mayn't it, De Forest?' A Diversity of Creatures She has not forgotten the example and instructions of Dr. and Mrs. De Forest, and speaks of them with en34thusiastic interest. The Women of the Arabs Mr. De Forest obeyed literally, staring tranquilly and critically at each in turn, his glance returning slowly to the young lady of the house. Only an Incident It consisted of a Mr. and Mrs. De Forest, their beautiful child "Nettie," a young man of great talent and promise, Mr. Addington, and a few other persons. The Englishwoman in America De Forest found that he wanted to go to the city in the morning, and made arrangements to accompany her with his buggy. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest raised his voice in the face of the reviving Crowd that had edged in towards us. A Diversity of Creatures In 1851, Miss Anna L. Whittlesey arrived in Beirût as an assistant to Dr. and Mrs. De Forest, and 75died in a year less one day after her arrival, beloved and lamented by all. The Women of the Arabs She is going to ride with Mr. De Forest. Only an Incident The elders of the party, being tired, repaired to the seats on Iris Island to rest, Mr. De Forest calling to Nettie, "Come here, my child; don't go near the water." The Englishwoman in America Here were two persons acting in the same cause, and yet De Forest was profoundly ignorant of Madam Imbert's true character. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest waited till the last footstep had died away. A Diversity of Creatures In 1849, Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. De Forest visited Hasbeiya to labor among the women, by whom they were received with great cordiality. The Women of the Arabs "Not much to boast of," said De Forest, turning the severe criticism of his look upon the animals as the boy brought them up. Only an Incident It was De Forest's invention that made possible transcontinental and transatlantic telephone service, both with and without wires. The Age of Invention : a chronicle of mechanical conquest De Forest was happy beyond expression, and Mrs. Maroney seemed equally so. The Expressman and the Detective Then I saw De Forest smacking Arnott's helmet with his open hand. A Diversity of Creatures Still, on account of the repeated illnesses of Dr. De Forest, it was not deemed advisable to receive a new class last autumn. The Women of the Arabs But, Miss Vernor!" expostulated De Forest, "for heaven's sake don't take it so to heart. Only an Incident I seen you on Sixth Avenue Tuesday afternoon, Mr. De Forest—swell?—oh, my!—who is she? Strictly business: more stories of the four million If a thunderbolt had fallen at his feet, De Forest could not have been more astonished; he was struck speechless; his powers of articulation were gone. The Expressman and the Detective Then De Forest flung himself on the chart-room divan and mopped his forehead. A Diversity of Creatures In 1861 she taught a day school for girls in Beirût, and assisted Dr. De Forest in his work in the Beirût Seminary. The Women of the Arabs De Forest caught her by the arm impatiently, as she turned from him. Only an Incident At the end of three or four days Mrs. Maroney remarked to Mrs. Cox: "What a fine man Mr. De Forest is!" The Expressman and the Detective Madam Imbert wended her way to the tavern, but De Forest stood for fully two minutes, seemingly deprived of the power of motion. The Expressman and the Detective He turned to De Forest, his large outline just visible in the paling darkness. A Diversity of Creatures The instruction in this school has been given by Dr. and Mrs. De Forest, aided by Mrs. De Forest's parents and the two elder pupils who have rendered such efficient aid heretofore. The Women of the Arabs Bell Masters sat near her, having discovered that she was generally surest of Mr. De Forest's company when in Gerald's neighborhood. Only an Incident When she went to Philadelphia, Green, who was shadowing her, entirely unknown to De Forest, found that she frequented a famous restaurant on Eighth street, where she met Mr. Hastenbrook. The Expressman and the Detective "But what have I done?" asked De Forest. The Expressman and the Detective The Fleet's in position, sir'--this to De Forest. A Diversity of Creatures The Arab girls in Mrs. De Forest's school were called together, and it was proposed that they sew and embroider and send the proceeds of their work to pay the little girl teachers in Aintab. The Women of the Arabs De Forest stepped up at the same moment. Only an Incident In the evening, on her return to Jenkintown, she always met De Forest and strolled around with him. The Expressman and the Detective Mrs. Maroney was loyal to a promise she had made her husband, and never went out driving with De Forest unaccompanied by Madam Imbert. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest plugged him wrathfully, and poured out the story of our doings for the last twenty-four hours on the top-note. A Diversity of Creatures Dr. De Forest used to say, that there is not a boor in the Druze nation. The Women of the Arabs Mr. and Mrs. De Forest were about sitting down to breakfast, which waited for them ready served, and which indeed had been so waiting for some minutes. Only an Incident De Forest was given the necessary instructions, and drove out to Jenkintown with his team. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest had only one seat to his buggy, and it was rather irksome to be conveying two ladies around all the time. The Expressman and the Detective A woman stepped forward, and would have spoken, but there was a quick assenting murmur from the men, who realised that De Forest was trying to pull the situation down to ground-line. A Diversity of Creatures Nobody knew what was the matter with me, but Dr. De Forest used to ask me 86why I did not go to school? The Women of the Arabs De Forest came lazily forward and seated himself. Only an Incident "You look perfectly charming! at least to me you do," fervently answered De Forest. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest met them and drove them to Stemples's in his buggy. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest called up to the ship, 'A flying loop ready on the port side, if you please.' A Diversity of Creatures Dr. De Forest had thirteen native girls boarders in his family in Beirût, and Mr. Whiting had five. The Women of the Arabs "Nothing Quixotic about you, is there?" said De Forest, looking at her quizzically. Only an Incident But what makes him charge me with receiving improper attentions from De Forest? The Expressman and the Detective De Forest learned that she was going into Philadelphia on the following day, and determined to ask her to let him have the pleasure of driving her in. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest, bareheaded, stepped forward between the prisoners, and the slowly, stiffly moving line. A Diversity of Creatures In 1854, Dr. De Forest was obliged from failing health, to relinquish his work and return to the United States. The Women of the Arabs "A very womanly trait," put in De Forest. Only an Incident She said she feared she had taken too much champagne the day before, and believed that De Forest had attempted to get her drunk. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest sincerely hoped that Flora would not be brought along, but, oh! deceitful man, he expressed a wish to Mrs. Maroney that the darling child accompany them. The Expressman and the Detective They pointed out that De Forest's proposal was gross invasion of privacy. A Diversity of Creatures The hope expressed by Mrs. De Forest in 1852, with regard to the future usefulness of Lulu, has not been disappointed. The Women of the Arabs "Mr. De Forest, you are not happy in your guesses." Only an Incident Madam Imbert advised her to be patient, and to be careful not to do De Forest an injustice by judging him wrongfully. The Expressman and the Detective Bright and early in the morning De Forest was up, and in the stable, seeing that everything was just as it should be about his turn-out. The Expressman and the Detective She said she really thought De Forest loved her, and perhaps she had been too hasty with him. The Expressman and the Detective In 1847, Dr. and Mrs. De Forest commenced their work of female education, receiving two young women into their family. The Women of the Arabs "Then, so far as I can see, there is nothing left for it to be except a failure," said De Forest, lifting his arms off the gate. Only an Incident De Forest remained in the hotel all the morning. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest had seen the man with the sore arm just before they left Jenkintown, and he now noticed him following them from block to block. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest came up at this moment, and interrupted the conversation. The Expressman and the Detective The following letter written by Mrs. De Forest in Feb. The Women of the Arabs "Mr. De Forest," called Bell, imperatively, from the other side of the room, displeased at the defalcation of her knight, "I want to introduce you to Miss Mudge." Only an Incident Do you know that De Forest is a very fine fellow? The Expressman and the Detective He saw De Forest in the alley, but as he had nothing to do with him, let him go. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest met Flora and commenced playing with her. The Expressman and the Detective Three of Mrs. De Forest's pupils have daughters now engaged in teaching. The Women of the Arabs "Pray don't," said De Forest, lifting a lazy hand with an air of finding even that motion too great an effort. Only an Incident "What a fool I am," thought De Forest, "I would rather have her go with me." The Expressman and the Detective At the same time he saw De Forest looking on, and seeming to rather enjoy his predicament. The Expressman and the Detective It was the season of love, and who could be more completely "in season" than was De Forest? The Expressman and the Detective Fifteen months before the teacher was the only female in the village who could read, and she had been taught by the native girls in Dr. De Forest's school. The Women of the Arabs "Why don't you help too?" asked De Forest, breaking off blades of grass and flinging them out singly upon the air. Only an Incident De Forest, after stabling his horses, proceeded to the Adams Express Office and reported his success to the Vice-President and Mr. Bangs. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest could not tell how he got out, but supposed he must have been let off on paying a fine; all he knew was that the dirty loafer had completely spoiled his pleasure. The Expressman and the Detective By-the-by!" said De Forest, "I promised to go right back and meet her. The Expressman and the Detective The picturesque village of B'hamdûn, where Dr. De Forest's school is established, is on the side of a lofty mountain. The Women of the Arabs "You certainly look vastly the more comfortable at present," said De Forest, looking from Gerald's cool cheeks and unruffled muslin flounces to Phebe's flushed face and tumbled cambric. Only an Incident They instructed De Forest to attend to his own business, let other people alone, and with this admonition sent him off. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest acted the same as before, and was becoming rather sweet on Miss Johnson. The Expressman and the Detective What was De Forest's astonishment on returning to the restaurant to find the lady gone! The Expressman and the Detective She hesitated, but 135finally consented to go with Dr. De Forest and call upon her family friends and return before night. The Women of the Arabs De Forest raised himself on his elbow to listen, while Halloway walked off in the direction of the outburst. Only an Incident De Forest felt very sorry, and tenderly said she must not over-exert herself. The Expressman and the Detective I described the different persons engaged on the case: De Forest, the lover; Green, the "shadow," etc., and instructed her that not even De Forest was to know who she was or what her errand. The Expressman and the Detective They were soon the happiest of friends, and all thoughts of separation had vanished from De Forest's mind. The Expressman and the Detective Finding that the mother and brother-in-law were preparing to resist her departure by violence, Dr. De Forest retired, sending a native friend to stay in the house until his return. The Women of the Arabs She was generally upstairs when he called, or driving or sailing with De Forest, who was in daily attendance upon her, paying her persistent, blasé devotion. Only an Incident About two hours after De Forest made his report, Green came in and reported that according to orders he had "shadowed" De Forest and Mrs. Maroney when they drove into the city. The Expressman and the Detective One day, as they strolled through the most secluded part of the grounds, De Forest, with a beating heart, presented a beautiful bouquet to her. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest had left Mrs. Maroney at Mitchell's and driven off while he remained and kept his eye upon her. The Expressman and the Detective One day Dr. De Forest asked, "Why don't you plant a tree?" The Women of the Arabs "What a very elaborate apology," said De Forest, as Denham went out. Only an Incident After dinner De Forest ordered up his horses, and the happy pair, rendered extremely sentimental by the mellowing influence of the wine, started on their homeward journey. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest was more than elated, he was fascinated. The Expressman and the Detective She was generally accompanied by De Forest, who had become her constant attendant. The Expressman and the Detective She then lived successively with Mrs. Lanneau and Mrs. Beadle, and lastly with Dr. and Mrs. De Forest. The Women of the Arabs Halloway was still hunting for his hat in the hall, and could scarcely help overhearing De Forest's remark and Gerald's answer. Only an Incident Mrs. Maroney was taking her accustomed stroll through the pleasure grounds, accompanied by De Forest and Flora. The Expressman and the Detective Mrs. Maroney was well loved by De Forest, well "shadowed" by Rivers and Green, and greatly benefited by the pure society of Madam Imbert. The Expressman and the Detective Flora had scratched her hands badly, and Madam Imbert had partially bound them up before her mother and De Forest arrived. The Expressman and the Detective I was then placed in Dr. De Forest's school, in the year 1848. The Women of the Arabs De Forest was with her in the evening, and as Halloway came out of the vestry after service, he found himself directly behind them. Only an Incident De Forest had observed him just before starting for the city, and when he reached the suburbs discovered him dogging his movements wherever he went. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest offered to take them into the city in his buggy, but the offer was declined, with thanks, and they left for Philadelphia without escort. The Expressman and the Detective When De Forest returned to Jenkintown that evening, he was greatly surprised to find Rivers there, as large as life, and drinking with his friend Cox as if nothing had happened. The Expressman and the Detective The list of Dr. De Forest's pupils is to a great extent the list of the leading female teachers and helpers in all the various departments of evangelic work in Syria. The Women of the Arabs "He's not a mighty orator," De Forest was saying with his cynical drawl. Only an Incident Madam Imbert replied that it was very hard; that there seemed nothing but trouble in this world, and they were both shedding tears copiously, when who should come in sight but De Forest? The Expressman and the Detective Besides, Miss Johnson was marriageable, and much as De Forest loved the sex, he loved his freedom more. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest came gaily along, expecting to be received with open arms, but instead found both the ladies in tears. The Expressman and the Detective After the two first years I began to think how nice it would be to become a real Christian like my dear teacher Dr. De Forest. The Women of the Arabs "You have no ambition to remain and turn Florence Nightingale then?" asked De Forest. Only an Incident De Forest walked off with Mrs. Maroney, but he found that she had changed wonderfully, and he got nothing from her but cold looks and sharp answers. The Expressman and the Detective In the morning Mrs. Maroney had spent some time with Madam Imbert, and then had gone for a drive with De Forest. The Expressman and the Detective When Mrs. Maroney left the cars at the corner of Prime and Broad streets, she accidentally ran across De Forest, who was in the city on some business of his own. The Expressman and the Detective The Pasha declared her free to choose her own home, as she was legally of age, and sent a janizary with Dr. De Forest to examine the case and insure her liberty of action. The Women of the Arabs Mr. De Forest is going to row me up. Only an Incident "And I am delighted to hear you say so," replied De Forest. The Expressman and the Detective Mrs. Maroney is as mad as blazes, and would have shot De Forest if it had not been for me. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest ordered a substantial meal at Mitchell's, and when they had finished it, ordered his team and drove gaily out of the city, closely wedged in between Mrs. Maroney and Flora. The Expressman and the Detective She replied, "I wish to go home to Mrs. De Forest." The Women of the Arabs Take my arm or let me take yours," muttered De Forest to Bell as Mr. Hardcastle turned away, "and do let's get through it with his good lady. Only an Incident De Forest drove up to the tavern with his team, and the rest of the party went into the house, where they were cordially welcomed by Mrs. Cox. The Expressman and the Detective They all three went to the hotel, and De Forest, although generally not a drinking man, called them all up and treated. The Expressman and the Detective When De Forest came to Philadelphia I had it suggested to him that it would be advisable to get Mrs. Maroney to walk or drive out with him in the evening. The Expressman and the Detective Dr. De Forest had seven native girls in his family, and there were fifty-five girls in other schools. The Women of the Arabs "On the contrary, let us avoid her by every means in our power," said De Forest, imperturbably, walking Bell off in the opposite direction. Only an Incident She very seldom alluded to De Forest and never spoke of his being her constant companion. The Expressman and the Detective The fun of the whole thing was that De Forest had not the slightest idea what it was that had caused the trouble. The Expressman and the Detective I said that if it was De Forest he alluded to, I was perfectly safe in his company. The Expressman and the Detective It is a common remark in Syria, that the great majority of all Dr. De Forest's pupils have turned out well. The Women of the Arabs "Naturally not," answered De Forest, pursuing his way undisturbed. Only an Incident On the way they met De Forest, but Mrs. Maroney took no notice of him. The Expressman and the Detective Mrs. Maroney had made up with De Forest and his present happiness was so great that he had entirely forgotten his past sorrow. The Expressman and the Detective At the tavern Madam Imbert was met by De Forest, who requested a private interview. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest related his sorrowful story, and asked her if she knew what had caused Mrs. Maroney to treat him so harshly. The Expressman and the Detective "You leave me a blighted being," said De Forest. Only an Incident He feared that even his wife was untrue to him, and that she, instead of proving a safe guardian for his property, might at any moment leave with De Forest and the money. The Expressman and the Detective The ladies would alight here, while De Forest would stable his horses. The Expressman and the Detective "What would Mrs. Upjohn say!" drawled De Forest. Only an Incident "I am afraid of the fever," pronounced De Forest with great gravity, his handsome eyes fastened on her face. Only an Incident "A powerful argument against conceit," reflected De Forest. Only an Incident There's Mr. De Forest standing in the other room looking as if he wished he were dead. Only an Incident After they had made their purchases the ladies returned to Mitchell's and were driven home by De Forest. The Expressman and the Detective Thus summoned, Mr. De Forest came leisurely enough, looking, if possible, a little more languid and blasé than he did in the morning. Only an Incident Mr. De Forest favored her with a stare, chewed the end of his side-whiskers reflectively a moment, then deliberately walked over to her. Only an Incident "Then Heaven be thanked, who has spared us the monstrosity you would have developed into under the harrowing circumstances of a reversal of your sex," said De Forest, devoutly. Only an Incident "Did you say you knew her well, Mr. De Forest?" Only an Incident There is only one thing that troubles me about Jenkintown: A fellow named De Forest is stopping there and is quite attentive to my wife. The Expressman and the Detective "As you decide, of course," said De Forest, sulkily, releasing her, and tossing his bridle to the boy. Only an Incident De Forest lifted his hat and turned to leave as Gerald disappeared. Only an Incident Everybody had also found out beyond discussion or doubt that De Forest was Gerald's escort home on that occasion, but that the engagement between them was broken off. Only an Incident "You have discovered the secret of contentment," said De Forest, with effusive approbation. Only an Incident De Forest discovered this, and made the grounds a place of constant resort. The Expressman and the Detective De Forest rose and stood with his back to the fire, looking complacently at his wife. Only an Incident |
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