... be the beat boxer of the !whole 50, and can give '9anY ono.of them a tariatian tbrashing. One ChoctAw Indir n is aid to speak French like a Parisian, and will keep t d a cafe with 1 Ici on ?? Francaies inscribed over it. A tb f gigantic Westerner ...

... tes rstriking than the sight of the king, seed end nearly blind, the bending over the couch on which the princess lies, end speaking thc to her of salvation through Christ as a matter far mere interest- bui ing than the magnificent Pampa of royalty. As'she ...

... LrdFsolsvd sSecrct-a pleasant story. The other con- tents include 'on leexceileut reading, but we must leave the titio's to speak froe themiselves-viz., A Greek Hymn, Walking Tours t ' Wathers Von, der Vogeiweide, an~d Thoughts Suggs 'sted by the ...

... rumour that coloured pattern mioulins, out of Ifvour so long, will make theirreappsarsnce-; but of these it is yet too early to speak with decison 8elf- coloured silk grenadines will also be much worn; net only for trimmings for silk dresses of the Saame colour ...

... she exclaims, taking her eyes off it, as it the sight, suggestive of evil, had brought on one of the fear spells she is speaking of. If it were a magpie, observes Ellen, laughingly, you might view it with suspicion: Most people do-even some e who ...

... her partiality for Mr. Shenstone to remove its spell, and get him vouchsafed friendly reception. Mias Linton, he says, speaking flrt, I've just dropped in to ask if the young ladies would go for a ride. The day's so flnoI thought they might like to ...

... evidently on terms of intimacy with Miss Wynn. Strange, though, that the look, with which he regarded her on saluting, seemed to speak of something aniss! What could it meanP Captain Ryecroft has asked this question as his boat was rounding the end of the cyot ...

... the gate? Having seen the one, and heard the other,,Captain Ryeeroft 1 has misinterpreted both. No wonder his reluctance to speak words of love. And Bo for a time they are silent, the dread of misconeop- tion, with consequent fear of commita), holding their ...

... suph laws-sunrighteons- opproqsive to the poorr? Woe they otherwise, the poacher would be a patriot. As for Dempsey. they who speak ill of him are only the anvioy3-envying his good looks, and fine mental qualities. For he's clo-er, and they can't say nay- ...

... when he iss otwth yusi. Confound you, Peter! you are more impertinent thnever. Na, na, sir; I will only speak thle truth to you aess ou will speak it to me - and there iss no harm in tat. I suppose. continued jir. Drum- mood, ' you are quite prepared ...

... ill-mannered churl ! How dare you thus presumne To touch with your unhallowed lips these cheeks of virgin bloom ?- 111 never speak to yon again !-and then she flaunts away, Which doth so flabbergaster me I know not what to say. 18th July, 1876. ROBIN GRAY ...

... grave. serious tone, I don't want to say a word 'rar1iRt latter Uoeier, seein' how much hebe yMir'nioth-r's iierl nf: or, to speak mote trssthful, her favourite; for I don't believe lie's slre friend o' anybody. Sautinly not mine,. nor yonrt air' I've got ...