... not, and as you won't marry the man who loves you, the man youl love yourself, what then? Do you propose to be like the other angels, are you never going to marry? Surely this religion of yours doesn't quite include that? Marry. said Viola, taking half ...

... Your -wife! Alh, you were married seven years ago, were you not? I sacw it in the papers. My marriage was nover in tile papers. and it took place ncut seven years a-go, but ten. The Everard Srn- olair, who was 'married seven years aec to Lady Mary ...

... you married in a hurry yourself, mother, and have repented it ever since. Violet looked quietly up. I am quite certain mamma did not, she said, quietly. One has only to remember that she married papa. to be quite sure that the woman who married him ...

... Princess Stephanle w-as chosen as It-he bride of the Heir to tho Auistrian Throne mnaniy becausa she was a Reynman Ca:1hlic. She married him wwhen almost a ehild, and coming to Vieianna she found herself amongst surroundings which must have 'been almost unintelli- ...

... that out long ago, when you fell in love and married- No, no-that was all right. Our marriage was all right, and if society was as good as it ought to be it would be all right still. Our mistake lay in not marry- ing legally. Yes, she responded quietly ...

... TWEEflIE, I Author of Through Finland in Carts, George Harley, or the Life of a Ledldon rLysician, &-c. Sir James Linder married pretty Kitty Thomas. First. because her match-making mother wished it; secondly, because hie bad a penchant for the girl. ...

... liberty to flirt with pretty women, presses so hard upon Tommy that he brutally tells Grizel that he does not want to be married. Her great love isa slain by 'his, conduct. and she broods over his conduot until ?? imagines that he is ill and needs her ...

... honour bound that he must marry her. Still it's a pity. Such a mistake when very young men get mixed up with the wrong Eet. Oh, there's nothing against the girl or her people, so far as that goes. but Ralph Steer could marry any- body n2ow. If he could ...

... Well, what is it? What is it? I've Just come up from Moreby. I have been down to see Celia, to ask her to marry me. We are engaged to be married, and I have given her an engagement ring I looked for a violent outburst at this; but nothing of the sort ...

... 1dim yer'll be Mrs. Webb next 'tall. Make it all ri-ght alore 7th' 'cation's uip. - I tell you, inn, I don't want to get married ?? iVelb, no-r -to anybody else. I dc~n't wa-nt to do any- thing' but what 1-lerr Rosenthal advises me to dlo. ,Why, if I ...

... And what a baby she is ' for her to thi nk of marrying indeed. Cosne along, Pan, he said kilndly, put iall these thou2ghlts out of your head, ten years hence will bo quite time enough to think of marrying; and a child like you can know nothing of love ...

... you wanted me to marry Lady Emily; I refused, 'we quarrelled and parted- ?? son, why revive these painful memories? asked the baronet. ''Don't interrupt me, father; it makes it all the morn difficult for rae. I went away-I married-a child was born. ...