Sometimes on rainy afternoons in the store she got out her bank book and, letting it lie open before her, spent hours dreaming impossible dreams of saving money enough so that the interest would support both herself and her
future husband.
Their connections were dissolved, their armies scattered, and a
future invasion put entirely out of their power; yet they continued to practise mischief secretly upon the inhabitants, in the exposed parts of the country.
His duties all performed, --the highest prosperity attained,--his race and
future generations fixed on a stable basis, and with a stately roof to shelter them for centuries to come,--what other upward step remained for this good man to take, save the final step from earth to the golden gate of heaven
She left the room, with the will and the letter in her hand -- with the natural, human pity at her heart which sealed her lips and shut her eyes resolutely to the
future.
Plainly, the telephone system of the
future will be national, so that any two people in the same country will be able to talk to one another.
There ought to be a CAPACITY to provide for
future contingencies as they may happen; and as these are illimitable in their nature, it is impossible safely to limit that capacity.
Then there is the
future,' said the Very Young Man.
At any rate, whether we expect another invasion or not, our views of the human
future must be greatly modified by these events.
You write that you dare not look forward into the
future.
WHILE such happy prospects were opening on the
future life of her friend, the time of Charlotte Henley was very differently occupied in the country.
Happily for Adrienne, she had too many positive cares, to be enabled to waste many minutes either in retrospection, or in endeavors to conjecture the
future.
Pity and softened memory took place of the old antagonism, and in his busy thoughts about the
future, as the chaise carried him rapidly along towards the home where he was now to be master, there was a continually recurring effort to remember anything by which he could show a regard for his grandfather's wishes, without counteracting his own cherished aims for the good of the tenants and the estate.
