... British (and later the American) Legation. The crowd included a large proportion of well-to-do people, including many young women In an attempt to resolve the Lebanon crisis, whose suddenness and vehemence took the British and Americans by surprise, the ...

... some excellent white wine very frappee the canal and its country boats laden down to the Plimsoll with very good and cheap fruit, flowers and vegetables These seemed to be their only cargo, and whereas canals are not, as a rule, things of beauty, that ...

... whence the craft are taken to the coast by road at other yards craft are being built on canals and rivers, so that they can steam right off. The builders are men and women, many of whom have never before seen a shipbuilding yard in their lives. They have kept ...

... the person within two yards of him were standing on the other side of a crevasse in the middle of an Alpine avalanche. The women's voices, being shriller, were even worse. They were like railway engines shrieking at each other across the wastes of Euston ...

... dresses crossing the square outside the courthouse, the hilarious evening party on the barge being towed by mules along the old canal. Outside court, the four young lawyers are on excellent terms and the (one would think) indiscreet Harry Wurts is not above ...

... nineteenth-century France. The central subject is the phenomenon of sainthood. This is shown in two aspects in the lives of two women, who had only in common this and a christian name St. Teresa of Avila and St. Therese of Lisieux. The book will be found as ...