... he feared they dld ngt love him, for, small as his stipend was, they had never seen their way a to increase it. He should speak r!o more of earthly sorrows, but hh £creve31 taint ?? be, Igotoprepareei-place for you; ; i] | Common-Sellse Observations ...

... eh . b ec AN OLP LETTER. Rt I found an old letter, long-lost, to-day; in The ink is taded, the words ars few, t But they speak to my empty heart and Say, VI One love in your life was deep and true. And far away from this quiet room, Away front this ...

... of unravelling what he supposes to be a G on plot directed against the life of the woman he ng loves, This is only, so to speak, the flywheel of rn- the author's plot, hut there are wheels within nd wheels, constituting a piece of machinery sea - Ad, ...

... but with i the history of his mental development in ens 4 particular phase. Of political biographies he has a been heard to speak in terms of general dis- L pnragemrient. Discretion makes immediate publication impossible, and by the time publica- e tiom ...

... was I a celebrated beauty in the Kesterton family, of . whom I have heard Sit Anthony speak-- d Oh, you knew him-you knew him? That r makes it much easier to speak to you. I want y to tell yta qbout myself if I may, My mother's g name was Nlary Derrick-my ...

... carried out. Father,' Fraicessaid bnutegoverhim, auld finalhi' kneeling beside hun, do not listen te her. If she speaks, I cant speak too. I and ?? .orbet and the leinaiugs, we wvill all befrieucl you. No haren shall conic to you froiu her. Say only ...

... Corns, Elfie, said Alary Poston, stooping, dews asd trying to detach the clinging flnorrs BP( from her gown, 1turn round and speak to the her lady like a good girl. Turn round a~nd don't be easaghtv; do what your nouttoer tells you, and wi ahe'll give you ...

... tolerable as possible. I will c, speak to Mr. Rluberry; I will ask him to show , you all the consideration in his power. I think . I ean do it in such a way as will not excite his t, suspicion. id You had better speak to Mr. Robert, sir. He s, is the ...

... broke into renewed violent grief, trying: '1No, no0: Al, bert thev say ib' parson's goin' to do his duty this time, an' speak out. Why didna ho afeie? If e lied, rmavbe Ark would be whome itt ir this minute. Aive, speakt thee out, lass- an' the lyoil ...

... Mir. Crane has told inst all about it; und, of cvoursc, he had my consent to speak otr Ile wouldn't have said a word to yoo, for he is aen homionuable mail. Go to hib and speak to him, or he will think us a pair of geese. Go to your lime girl rose and ...

... Lord Rosebery: Are we to understand that Sir d Drummnond Wolff is in a state of agitated a expectancy ? d Lord Salisbury (speaking in a low voice jocosely, Iacross the table): I witi telegraph and ask him e it you like. e Quotations are often sadly mangled ...

... (srueaking confiden. tially of his absent friond to the young lady to s, whom absent friend is going to propose) : ''Every. u budy speaks it his praise. He i an exceptionally v egod man. I Lhharp Young Ladv : Ah, then he is ' too s good to be true.' I shall refuse ...