THE TENTS OF SHEM

... in the bed and listened. Through the open door between the rooms, a taint voice came from Meriem's bedside. Can any one speak English ? it murmured, plaintively. A great joy throbbed though Eustace Le Marchant's soul. It was Mvleriem's voice; thin ...

Published: Saturday 01 June 1889
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 4495 | Page: 20 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE LAWYER

... consequence of your desertion, and the amount ordered is not sufficient you might be liable for necessaries, but we cannot speak positively without knowing more of the facts. H. H. (Oldham).-l. A woman mnarried before 1883 could, and can still, dispose ...

Our Illustrations

... t time oter eightypercent.of the men wear the stl ipe, 'ad duzilg the latst twelve months there has only . desetiot. This speaks for itself, and we can Soth Australia on the result. The sketches show the I 'I 9 2 breechloading gun, weighing twenty-two ...

Published: Saturday 01 June 1889
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 4563 | Page: 9 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE PENNYCOMEQUICKS

... from ids arm;, and was gonc, YIbIhip slaclcenel his pace, ?? halted, to allow the Arnerican lady to catch him up. Ile would speak to her, ear. give her to underlstanrl, of course politely, that Intimacy with Lic vife ma rsh cease. 'When she came level with ...

POETRY

... dead. tI s lO5 to happy homes repair, I ahere 0itdrn, re f cheek to cheek, Witih uutto ,icO shall eclaro 'fit, ?? they ?? speak. An'd soeinn, who valk in calmness here, stall iatfr tts ?? reach the door Wbil tcc a'lto made *beir dwelling dear, Its ti ...

DONA'S HERO

... and br-ight.eant-nest eyes, ella Said, ''Then tell me, itf you will, of the dreatuis you fL, of need to dream, of which yoit speake just nlow. y en Then Algernon told hot-whom he had known in exactly thi-e. weeks-what hie never so mIUnChIaS IC 1)0 Whispered ...

ART AND ARTISTES

... aisly less rlelighltfuil. It is aL lt~lsc3aJeC i itr ?? 'di figur. s. oluv inl totne, arlid printed ivitt tlhtt i! ?? s, to speak, which is chabrcterisitic of thie DJlitiLh ol ?? Irofessor Herkom or ?? a clararitori.tic pli tl it, ?? himself, of %1r. Britoil ...

THE HARRIS FREE LIBRARY AND MUSEUM.—(CONTINUED.)

... These have thus their baoks turned upon Athena herself and her divine companions. This t solecoim in good-broeding, not to speak of want of respect. Is to be accounted for by the belief than the gods could not be seen by mortal eyes: they were continnally ...

AMONG THE MOORS AND THEIR MOUNTAINS.*

... so pleasantly, he was accom- panied by Lieutenant C ric h to n-B rowne. Although the land of the Moors is, comparatively speaking, at our doors, a very large portion of it is practically within an undis- covered bourne. It was the region of the Atlas ...

STEPHEN ELLICOTT'S DAUGHTER:

... knees and began to talk to him. He perceived that he had quickened at once at the mention of Elliectt, so that he began to speak about the Grange Farm, and how long he himself had lived there, and described some incidents of agricultural life which had ...

FEMININE FASHIONS AND FANCIES

... but, in the main, some persons seem to get through life without that friction which results in triflea going wrong, not to speak of circumstances of greater importance. It is a good plan to purchase skirts ready made, and then have the bodice titte3 with ...

BLACK BLOOD:

... fellow, and that the shot, had been sent by his dearest friend to try in and save his life. Ce I can't do it. It's my duty to speak, she wi in u utte re d, IIbuIIt I c an't do6 i t; a idi it seemins as i f w h e it's my fate to go through life deceiving ...