Laughings [verb]

"A camp-fire would hardly flash and die out like that, Sarge," he answered thoughtfully.

The sun was shining when they arrived at Salon, the gayest, the most coquettish, the most laughing little town in Provence.

But men, through neglecting the rules of health, pass quickly to old age, and die before reaching that term.

I cannot believe that God would think it necessary to come on earth as a man, and die on the Cross.

Suddenly she stopped laughing, and said in a low voice, "You don't happen to have a beefsteak about you, do you?"

With three or four more wounds, and the words with which he aided her to die, he finished with her.

Don't chaff, Shirtings; you're a very good fellow, you know, but I'm not in a laughing humour.

His symptoms became so serious that often we expected nothing less than that he would die on our hands.

Louis felt the firm collectiveness of a man determined to live or die by one line of action.

He could hardly keep from laughing, when it was made clear to him that this was what the Indian father expected.