... women, and even men, simply as tenants-in-chief, and not as wards, fined to the Crown for leave to marry whom they would, or not to be compelled to marry any other. Men fined for the King's good-will, or that he would remit his anger, or to have his mediation ...

... the highest rriage was carried to a still ;land, women, and even men, .:hief, and not as wards ; fined e to marry whom they would, led to marry any other. Men ,od-will, or that he would remit is mediation with their adver- ;eem, as it were, imposed ii ...

... be able to rebuke the England and Puseyite dreamers, uld carry us back to the good glishmen were obliged to pay lerty to marry and to eat. Had H. always occupied the throne, pie might have been as fixed — graded and hopeless—as those East. It is well ...

... the males there are subject to military duty 35,419. Voters 64,233. Aliens, all told, 69,961. Paupers 1,953. The number of married females in the city of New York, under 45 years of age, is 54,207; unmarried, between 16 and 45, 51,666; unmarried, under ...

... When a friend presses you to come and see him very soon, any day, he almays dines at 5; but won't state a time? 5. WHEn a married couple are more than usually affectionate, and use endearing terms, in public? 6. - When a lady, holding out her glass for ...

... daughters—namely, Lady Susan Georgmana, born on the 25th of October, 1810, married to Lord Rivers; Lady Georginana Charlotte, born on the 23rd of September, 1812, and married to Mr. J. Fullerton; Viscount Leveson(l).ow Earl Granville), and the Hon. Edward ...

... broken ,ser, and the cook says the cat a friend presses you to come on, any day, he always dines at a time ? 5. Wffn a married an usually affectionate, and use public? 6. When a lady, hold'or some wine, at a supper, says, least drop in the world, Mr ...

... so much lost ground to recover before you are on equal terms. We were once of opinion, that it was desirable to select a married man of some years' standing; because, being in the habit of constant submission (whether voluntary, enforced, or unconscious) ...

... preach discretion to some men at such an eventful period. It cannot but be regarded as a strange anomaly that the licence to marry— which a few centuries ago was justly regarded as one of the least endurable badges of a departing feudalism—should now by ...

... ! what a happy day would that be for Britain whose morning should smile upon the making of a law for allowing no woman to marry until she has become an economist, thoroughly acquainted with the necessary expenses of a reasonable mode of living, and able ...

... the truth of what she said, he asked her to account for her present melancholy condition. She informed him that she . had married a general, a very wor thy man, who had rui ne d himself by speculation, and that, after y his death, s h e f or a time gained ...

... hardly contain himself for laughing. He (Mr. Woilehouse) had that from a particular person (a la ug h)—a lady (laughter)—a married lady (renewed laughter) — who was not an actual eye-witness, but something very near a witness (laughter)—a lady with whom ...