... de Mericour runs away from school to be married at sixteen, becomes a widow at eighteen, marries again and is again left a widow, lives for ten years in Paris-not quite so respectably as she should-then marries for the third time, and is again left a ...

... her own mind to herself to her own satisfaction. I could marry a Kabyle, because that's not marrying at all, you know, in the way people marry in the English books-in the way I might marry you or Vernon. That's merely being Hussein or Ahmed's slave; ...

... the Earl of Feversham, and was born in 1864. She married, in 1884, the fifth Duke of Leinster. THE MARCHIONESS OF HERTFORD is the second daughter of Viscount Bridport. She was born in 1846, and married, in i868, the ninth Marquess of Hertford, who was ...

... engages herseli to Lar ry Tooney. Larry Tooney engages himself to Miss O'Shea; and Miss O'Shea marries Lord Tanton. Then begin the black-stitches. Larry Tooney marries Kathleen Devoran ; and Stella brings the needle back to its starting point, Nurse Walsh having ...

... 1 4 )?x Two TALES OF MARRIED LIFE - Hard to Bear, by G. M. Craik; A True Man, by M. C. Stirling (3 vols: Hurst and Blackett).-A good many persons will be inclined to think that the moral of these Two Tales of Married Life points in the same ...

... making all their characters as miserable as possible. The hero is a working cabinet-maker and County Councillor, who, being married to a silly and drunken wife, falls in love with an important political lady and receives her love in return. Nothing but his ...

... , and consequently Barbara's heart, without a reason, and promptly proposes to, is accepted by, and marries, the lady who was on the point of marrying his father, so that he may nput the latter's intention out of his power. Then, setting up a false order ...

... afraid we cannot speak of it with warmer commendation. Safely Married, by the author of Caste, &c., &c. (2 vols.: Hurst and Blackett).-This is another story of the troubles and crosses of married life. At its opening we find Aunt Hammond congratulating ...

... y protest ;Li linst the idea of the wife who had been married by proxy, anl. ! ein, whimsically informed that the product is two-thirds of a liaa3 to each wife, declare that they can't marry a vulgar fzit ;;i) The gondoliers are by no means at home ...

... extent has Hilda Wade cultivated the anti-logical faculty as to be able to predict, with accuracy, the murder of his newly married wife by an amiable Queen's Counsel, and this with- out any tangible evidence beyond the set of the lady's back and style of ...

... ences of being engaged, Dinah marries an amiable and' successful actor ; May, the flighty one par exrcelnce, marries-a grocer's assist. ant ; Mildred marries a cominonplaice elderly gentleman; and Elaine, having also married somebody of no particular interest ...

... and sooner than give pain to the least favoured among her numerous admirers, one feels sure that she would willingly have married them all. A lady, also, should be conscientious ; and so conscientious is Miss Clementina that, on her first husband's death ...