... manners towards her. Never, said she, did she speak to me with politeness. You are fond of proper forms, said M. Maci. What do you mean ? I mean that you wish everybody to be polite in speaking to you. Cer- tainly; for I am so myself with ...

... work, however, but kept complaining in Beattie's presence. Angry words passed between them, and while the prisoner was still speaking Beattie gave him a push. The prisoner said he would settle it yet, and shortly afterwards he ran at Beattie, drew his knife ...

... distinguish betweess Roger and the idefemidant. Ie came to speak agaiust a IUin who had defanmed his cousin, cnd I nmake no further obssrva- tihn oat his evidestce. Vicoto de Briasorit was unalde to speak to no0 of Roger's featctirs, and there was nothiltg ...

... of spectators : to the scene of rejoicing. Mr Graham was so d overcome with emotion that for some minutes he was unable to speak. Tears rolled down his cheeks, and he buried his face in his hands and wept Y like a child. Macfarland, no longer a prisoner ...

... they always knew it them- ty, selves; but it does not appear that they were com. Ld- pelled always to speak the truth. If not compelled ,us always.to speak the truth, Mr Voysey observed, what c ad evidence was there that they were compelled always a to write ...

... its the-schools, and we teach the children self.control, and to learn to hold their tbrigiies4 Speaking when at needlework was prohibited, and to avoid, speaking we use signs such as-putting the. finger to the mouth to enjoin silence on the scholars. She ...

... could not idntifytheprisoner as the person who struck the blow; he was one of the two men alluded to, but witness couldant speak beyond that. Had had something to drink, but he was not a deal worse for it. -Mr Hearfield said he should be able to prove ...

... 1 went, headded, tothe Boisde Boulogne, which is a large wood with some splendid lovers'walks, justfitforyouandme. Speaking of the bathing at Boulogne, he said, *- It is very jollyto go into the sea with somenice girls. If you were here we would ...

... which was mainiy in accordance with what transpired at the inquest. The last witness, in cross-examination, said he did not speak more severely to her on this night than on previous occasions. She was excited and rather peculiar in her manner. She appeared ...

... to take the Zth before the sitting magistrates at BioW-8teet in orderty learn what is to be done with them, as they eaft speak English and have no money in their poeseeeia Captain Wfl~iamsn's agent wished the police to tate them into custody, but this ...

... reimained with them. How. ever, I decided to remain and speak to them for a few minutes. Accordingly I went up to the lady and said, Row do you do, Katie P She was deeply veiled. I was speaking to her for a few minutes when I found to my gneat surprise ...

... any insulting remark or anything as to our intention to run her down. I did not use any jeering expression on passing her or speak to her during the whole of the time.-Mr. J. A. Chambers. also of Clapham road, clerk, and Hardy, the driver, gave corroborative ...