... he was doing; but when he spoke to him, he thought that the prisoner was quite right in his mind, for his words were terribly wise. David Jones Ross, surgeon to the prison of Dornoch, examined by Mr Deas—The prisoner had been confined in the jail of ...

... is, a wandering and unattached-member of Parliament, there is little difference in his demeanour; he still wears that terribly wise look which lie has cultivated from his infancy, and to which he awes so much of his reputation. Indeed, the only brisk ...

... that is, wandering and unattached —member of ParUament, there is Uttle difference to his demeanour: he stUl wears that terribly wise look which bas cultivated from bis infancy, and to which he owes so much of his reputation. Indeed, the only brisk and ...

... world's end. I don't care half as much for Julien as Ido for you. No, no, Susette, she said again, and her look grew terribly wise and cold ; you know what has happened, and it don't do to live with people who know such things of us. Neither you nor ...

... listens to full particulars of the loss with great composure Having mustered the facts so far. he looks about him with a terribly wise air, and arranges his mouth as if it was going to whistle, but ho doesn't do that. If ho carries cane, he puts the knob ...

... appearance, sensibly dressed in materials that won't spoil, before whom the owner of a furnished house may removably quail. Terribly wise and practical aro these ladies. You can't take them is with your elegantly appointed sitting-rooms, and your china, and ...

... good ;of course I know that. liut you never had brother some twelve or thirteen yearsolder than yourself. Oh, they are terribly wise ! George had to correct me when was a child, and he thinks me a child still. He has patience with me, faith in me; we don ...

... Is good; of course I know that. But you miser a Mother some twelve cc thirteen years older 111411 yourself. O, they are terribly wise George to correct me when I was • chml, and ha me • child still. Ile no patience with me. no in my; we don't Limonite. ...

... good; of course I know that. But you never had brother some twelve or thirteen years older than yourself. Oh,, they arc terribly wise ! George had to correct when I was a child, and he thinks me a child still. He has no patience with mo, faith in ; don’t ...

... good ; of course I know that. But you never had a brother some twelve or thirteen years older than yourself. Oh, they are terribly wise ! George had to correct me when I was a child, and he thinks me a child still. He has no we don't har- P monise. Marian ...

... good ; of course I know that. But you never had a brother some twelve or thirteen years older than yourself. Ob, they are terribly wise! George had to correct me when I was a child, and he thinks me a child still. He has no patience with me, no faith in me; ...

... good ; of course I know that. But you never had a brother some twelve or thirteen years older than yourself. Oh, they are terribly wise! George had to correct me when I was a child, and he thinks me a child still. He has no patience with me, no faith ia me; ...