... contrary I think it is 'almost needful for a girl to be somsething of e cynic now-a-days. You see it prevents her from being too trusting; from reposing too much faith in seat,. aent. And, Mr. Marlow added, knocking the nsb off his cigar, and speaking with ...

... one within doors from eight in the' morning till five in the even. ing, it is, humanly speaking, impossible to make sufficient occupation for yourself, if it does not corns to you in the way of business. After a prolonged absence from homre, reviews and ...

... feature particularly distinguishing hinm from his Asiatic brother, the Arab. The stranger who has once broken bread and eaten salt with the Ara), is protected by him, while the Indian, unless tue accounts I received from every lelass of Americans in the West ...

... place be near, strives, by various evoln' gions, to free himself from his merciless adverzarv. But the king bird is not easily dismounted. He teases the eagle incessantly, sweeps upon him from right t% left, rhses, that he may descend on his back with the ...

... latal change some time befere any observer of str own species could discover that the spirit of its maes tsr had passed from this world. Many stories have been told of Bauh instinctive sense, but it has never before, we believe, been established on such ...

... with my eggs, I determined to watch the pro cess of lowering them from the shelf on which they were kept. Having concealed InTyself, I soon saw c rat mount the shelf, nearly three feet from the ground, take an egg between his claws, andlbreak a1 one end ...

... at the endof hi; das' work? Ee. waso pale thathemight have Ghost to Hamlet in broad sunliglht. He was a cib deaf on one side from threfrq usent me of the ha se0,pe; one of his fingers was sore'froin PmrCue-ir, his eyds were. wearied; h is back arhel intcruQ ...

... perhaps by natare. When the Koran and Mecca shall have disappeared from Arabia, then, and then only, can we seriously expect to see the Arab assume that place in the ranks of civilisation from which ahonomet and his book have, more than any other individual ...

... . THE SORAPlBOOK OLUMN. MlEMORIAULS Os' Ann'ass Lracoca.-Tche cetattery is about two miles from the pleasant little tows (Springfield). It is a bit of hilly forest. land, almont in itd orlginal wild condition, with rocks and tree of various aye and size ...

... speculative mind wae *hastening always from point to point of the glitter. ing intellectual horizon. The general man mustn be understood, before. the special form in which 'he in impelled to express himself to the world car be .wholly comprehended and accounted ...

... in work, the magnitude or the importance of which the world does not yet adequately understand, and tboh. sands more were spending their best days, emdrin the worst pangs of exile, separated from huosh sar children, and kindred, in order to further the ...

... a senator, one of that body who receive about a thousand pounds a year from govern- ment, and who are admitted to that dignity by the express will of the emperor. How in the world coal1 it have come about? And mgdame, too, at all the bails and receptions ...