noon

“Not before?–not to-night or to-morrow morning or tomorrow

noon

or night?

It was hard upon high

noon

; and Ahab, seated in the bows of his high-hoisted boat, was about taking his wonted daily obervation of the sun to determine his latitude.

No longer ago than yesterday

noon

, my Tom took and filled the cat full of Pain-killer, and I did think the cretur would tear the house down.

As

noon

approached, all those who had wandered forth from our habitation, began to return; and when midday was fairly come scarcely a sound was to be heard in the valley: a deep sleep fell upon all.

TWO TRAVELERS, worn out by the heat of the summer’s sun, laid themselves down at

noon

under the widespreading branches of a Plane-Tree.

Next day our men had to shovel until

noon

to reach the barn– and the snow was still falling!

‘Tis best to fix the very day: So, by a learned friend’s advice, I’ve made it

Noon

, the Fourth of May.

Nor does Terror walk at

noon

, For the lampless Earth in which he lies

Noon

arrived, and, as before, the sun did not appear.

It wanted five minutes of

noon

, on the day before yesterday, when there appeared a very odd-looking object on the summit of the ridge of the eastward.

“I’ll give you until

noon

, Daddy,” said the girl in a voice which carried a more strongly defined tone of authority than her father’s soft drawl, “and then I shall come into that room, if I have to use an axe, and bring you out–do you understand?”

At

noon

he came again and gave us our food and water; this time Dolly came with him; she was crying, and I could gather from what they said that Jerry was dangerously ill, and the doctor said it was a bad case.