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Possible misspelling? More dictionaries have definitions for alpenaathena -- could that be what you meant?

at Langford his eyes narrowing and
192 Still——” He looked at Langford, his eyes narrowing and smoldering with a mysterious fire.
— from The Trail to Yesterday by Charles Alden Seltzer

all loved him even negroes and
His work was always in order, going forward to his mind; every thing was in a thriving posture; his servants all loved him, even negroes and all, and yet there was no such thing as a cruel punishment or severities known among them.
— from The History and Remarkable Life of the Truly Honourable Colonel Jacque, Commonly Called Colonel Jack by Daniel Defoe

and lifting her eyes now and
At the man's cabin a little girl in purple homespun was hurrying in and out the back door clearing up after the noonday meal; at the boy's, a comely woman with masses of black hair sat in the porch with her hands folded, and lifting her eyes now and then to the top of the spur.
— from The Heart of the Hills by Fox, John, Jr.

a little harmless enjoyment now and
What with a little new furniture now and then, and a little harmless enjoyment now and then, and a few articles of necessary clothing now and then, and the usual breakfasts, dinners, and teas, with a little bit of supper now and then, the thirty-two shillings a week were pretty well and pretty fully employed.
— from Joshua Marvel by B. L. (Benjamin Leopold) Farjeon

At last he entered Naples and
At last he entered Naples, and seemed to have asserted to the full the French claim to be supreme in Italy, whereas at that very time his position had become completely untenable.
— from Court Memoirs of France Series — Complete by Various

a large horseshoe embracing nearly a
Some distance below the juncture with the San Miguel the river made a large horseshoe, embracing nearly a thousand acres, which was covered with a dense growth of ash, pecan, and cypress.
— from A Texas Matchmaker by Andy Adams

at last he expected nothing and
Anon, however, hope whispered that she would write next time; she could not hold out thus all winter; and so Richard wrote again with the same success, until at last he expected nothing, and people said of him that he was growing old, while even Melinda noticed his altered appearance, and how fast his brown hair was turning gray.
— from Ethelyn's Mistake by Mary Jane Holmes


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