... that someone else was. Someone else r she varied, as she took his Yes. I sin no hand at a subterfuge, and would rather speak the truth. I was given to understand you were with Langton. Ad if I had beer, she - asked haughtily, easing he is one ...

... math a iikes. slpsble eeneethmig stirred her, and ehe Tut her head suddenly to her heart with a et the Mil pain. She must speak te Okra, who had all through bees Po mysterious; it we. net right that she should thus semets tress her. Besides, if danger ...

... at regular periods fee the purpose of interchanging ideas and dieeasing matters of mutual interest, the Chairman west on to speak of the beneficial effect of such organisations nationally, expressing an opision that their *listens* teeded to diminish pauperism ...

... at Attleborough and Dordon churches. 14. Mr. J. S. Durdale, Q.C., M.P., opened a b in the Free Nlethodirt Schools,DoriLai, speaking on Sunday Schools and private prayer. 15. Warwickshire Quarter Seesions. The charge arming the Workhouse porter quaeliel ...

... mate of and mind,end spoke of trances,as being a condition in which the body was inseneihle to outward thirlgs. Proceeding to speak of dreams, he argued that persona or thing* visible in a dream had at some time or other during the dreamer's life been actually ...

... burying her face on his bosom wept tears of joy. For some minutes they held each other in close embrace, for neither could speak—their eyes sad hearts told the story of love. When disturbed from their reverie by the bustle passengers, Donald said : Ah ...

... only hope that the at this season may be bright, and Dot too cold or too snowy for comfort, to realise that some English-speaking people keep Christmas in the midst of summer warmth. Suppoee we transport ourselves, in imagination, to the other side of ...

... Eng- ' lißb minion were prepared to follow Mr. Gladstone. The day he was reading the corn!ponders* of - Lord Melbourne, Who speak. lag al the devotion of the people of Ireland to Mr. O'Connell, mid be said of that devotion that when they place confidence ...

... was • very bad speaker. With • most delicate and most fastidious taste as to style, he was always making corrections in his speaking, ea writers do on their huususcript, • fatal fault in • speaker, and one which occasionally led the good Archbishop into ...

... large tracts of land there. Canon Bell, of Cheltenham, in a recent denounced the practice of wearing sealskin jackets. To speak plainly, said the preacher, that trim realskiminkat, el which its fair owner is so proad, which looks so handsome, and which ...

... received the tow. ~,t hitt toe could not make a speech that w.e.! I de jostles to the occasion. It require,' on who could speak at greeeer length end ire inter! Smut wor Is than bn mushd find (aeeptheise). The Chairman next gave the hell th Tin Secretary ...

... memory lost night, and that , >r V.rn hope deep in her Heart. She told Lady Con„ .i.nut the woman Eon, word Koaic “uhl hear speak that to her. Lady Con- listened silently. , ■‘ And Lionel has gone see if can trace her she said ft leng.h. “She would 'k very ...