1 "Neither have I," replied the other, laughing lightly.
2 Of this he was very proud, and it made him more disposed than ever to laugh at the pessimists.
3 The audience came to its feet with a yell; men waved their arms, laughing aloud in their excitement.
4 "It's nice to have somebody to wait on you," she observed, with a laugh, as she lay back on the bed.
5 There was again a laugh round the courtroom, stopping suddenly as the magistrate looked up and frowned.
6 He would laugh to himself as he ran down the line, darting a glance now and then at the man ahead of him.
7 He had been in jail only three days for it, and had come out laughing, and had not even lost his place in the packing house.
8 They behold home landscapes and childhood scenes returning; old loves and friendships begin to waken, old joys and griefs to laugh and weep.
9 Some of them stretched themselves out on the bare stone floor and fell to snoring, others sat up, laughing and talking, cursing and quarreling.
10 When he came out again it was in company with a very stout gentleman in shirt sleeves and an apron, clasping Jonas by both hands and laughing hilariously.
11 Lucas waited until the company had stopped laughing over this; then he began again: "But look at it from the point of view of practical politics, comrade."
12 He saw the lawyer look up and laugh, and he gave a gasp; the man said something to Szedvilas, and Jurgis turned upon his friend, his heart almost stopping.
13 There came a day when the rain fell in torrents; and it being December, to be wet with it and have to sit all day long in one of the cold cellars of Brown's was no laughing matter.
14 Some of the men gather about the bar; some wander about, laughing and singing; here and there will be a little group, chanting merrily, and in sublime indifference to the others and to the orchestra as well.
15 Whatever else they were called, they were sure to be called "Union Headquarters," and to hold out a welcome to workingmen; and there was always a warm stove, and a chair near it, and some friends to laugh and talk with.
16 Jurgis, who knew nothing about the age-long and everlasting hypocrisy of woman, would take the bait and grin with delight; and then he would hold his finger in front of little Antanas' eyes, and move it this way and that, and laugh with glee to see the baby follow it.
17 Every day the police net would drag hundreds of them off the streets, and in the detention hospital you might see them, herded together in a miniature inferno, with hideous, beastly faces, bloated and leprous with disease, laughing, shouting, screaming in all stages of drunkenness, barking like dogs, gibbering like apes, raving and tearing themselves in delirium.
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