The Walnut-Tree
piteously exclaimed, "O wretched me!
Presently the old judge came out of his faint and looked up
piteously into the sympathetic face that was bent over him.
The Major looked
piteously at Benjamin, and shook his head.
"In order to go and see the Esmeralda," replied Jupiter
piteously. "He said, 'Come, here's a ladder that's of no use!' and he took it."
But he laid hold of me with both his hands and spoke
piteously, saying, 'Sir, do not force me to go with you, but let me stay here, for I know you will not bring one of them back with you, nor even return alive yourself; let us rather see if we cannot escape at any rate with the few that are left us, for we may still save our lives.'
I bound her, but just as I was about to kill her she began to low most
piteously, and I saw that her eyes were streaming with tears.
The bridegroom stayed upstairs alone for along time; then as no one would come back he thought: 'They must be waiting for me below: I too must go there and see what they are about.' When he got down, the five of them were sitting screaming and lamenting quite
piteously, each out- doing the other.
"Stop that at least," she said
piteously; the doctor had turned back, and was questioning the driver of Helen's cab.
"I'm so afraid of your going to Paris," she said
piteously. "It wouldn't be so bad if you studied in London."
The flogging was only just over, and the executioner was releasing from the flogging bench a stout man with red whiskers, in blue stockings and a green jacket, who was moaning
piteously. Another criminal, thin and pale, stood near.
"How dare you assault me?" she asked
piteously. "You ought to be ashamed of yourself.
"If he could only TELL us where he feels the worst!" said Cecily
piteously. "It's so dreadful to see him suffering and not be able to do a single thing to help him!"