... thing beyond the fact that it• is carried into the system (usually, but not always, through the mouth )) by one of those invisible germs of disease among which we live and move and have our being. The baleful seed thus sown soon begins to grow, causing ...

... such destruction bad come out of the unknown, and had vanished into it again as though the hand of a god rather than that of a man had struck it. Long before the people of Alexandria had even estimated the amount of their loss, or indeed very well knew what ...

... said the city man, reaching down to stroke the bird. Then the hen bites a big piece out of his hand, and he jerks it rapidly back, while a two-storey imprecation wells up from his passionate throat. Of course in harvest time the city man meanders in and ...

... the haul that struck the blow had remained invisible. Now, however, this same terror, magnified a thousandfold, was to come close up to the shores of lands whose inhabitants had never known what it was for man to raise his hand against his brother. To-morrow ...

... body repeatedly thrown on the extreme of one side. The rim of a man's hat always shows, signs of running to seed at the front sooner than at the back, because it is by the front that a man rabies his bat when he has occasion to raise it. R. H. CARLIBLZ ...

... cruisers could fly at more thin twice this speed, and squadrons of submarine battle.- ships could cleave their silent and invisible way through the omen depths at a hundred and fifty miles an hour. It was, therefore, almost impossible to tell without'cotidst ...