... that it was somle minutes before he could recover hirself and speak. He put his hand oul my arm and said painfully between his exhaustion- Will you oblige me with an opportunity of speaking to -yen shortlIy P',I i1 ow, if yen like,' I said 'fBut I can ...

... msalutained. Than follovs a paepr called The False Move on Egypt by Mr. lepworth Dion, which is fi aure to be videly read. He speaks of the purchase scan intrusive policy, such an Bngland would have oppesed in V any other nation. Mr. rand Mrs Cowden Clrrke ...

... With a paipntl flush she replied- off About my own thoughts, Du They were again silent. Presently' Tom said, ma' May I speak to you P' me] Of ourseyyon'may. Whata silly qfdetion to ask ! soIl I've been to Laurencevillo to-day, cousin. Art Indeed ...

... precau- tions which he took; but whether it was owing to good a breeding or a natural inclination to mysteriousness, he did not speak of his troubles. From these contradietions v people concluded that MI. de Louvignac was an 'original, which explained nothing ...

... nothieg, nst even cacageisioig her Parent. o1 she remained for days, till they began to give up alt hops, that ab would ever speak again. Beth public and private friends vried with each other as to who could chow her the most sympathetic tiudness. It seemed ...

... gfrn rethe house. - 'In expecting evils tocomie,'' saidl he, ler!.ireccmbatoevils is that, atie peasant. Adieu, we cvill speak, of it a gaiin.'' II Vibrite wentout, leaving George nbsoxbtud in his reflections, 'o hi5 elbows on thme table, eind his head ...