... kind of man who, mistaking rudeness for wit, describes as a cur a dog whose ancestry is longer and purer than his own, really speaks in gross ignorance, for there are a thousand reasons Photo. by C. Edid. A TYPICAL BULLDOG. I BOOKS OF N His Grace of Osmonde ...

... true to 'ature, but it is hardly likely so experienced an observer as Land,eer would be mistaken on such a point. PIERROT.- speaking fawney is not an English word. It is a slang term for ring. hardly likely to hear it except in the GoL FER.-No. It is not ...

... ground. For two hours they watched without speaking. Then the two women, de .ermined not to be taken alive, set fi re to the old Their faces were transfigured, and that For two hours they watched without speaking. mill in which they have taken refuge. ...

... winter's night, and, as a result of the exposure, the child had died. Did this circumstance in any way account-if, humanly speaking, such a rational term as account could be applied to such seeming supernatural experiences as I had undergone-for the pulling ...

... been It is interesting to see how all living things, animal and vegetable alike, are being befooled by the amazing mildness -speaking of the South of England, at all everits-of our December. honeysuckle is putting out tender leaves, quite pndeterred by the ...

... of the invention is to be sought for in the fact that a very large and extensive bookcase indeed may be 'built up,' so to speak, section by section. By a sytem of interlocking at the top and sides, perfect firmness is secured, and that without limit.- ...

... ground. For two hours they watched without speaking. Then the two women, de .ermined not to be taken alive, set fi re to the old Their faces were transfigured, and that For two hours they watched without speaking. mill in which they have taken refuge. ...

... impulse-- began to fan her companion's cheeks with a soft handkerchief. Passages of this kind brought in at the train, so to speak, of the Carlist affair of r 869, sholv that our author, if ever sl)e turned per attention to the novel of adventure, pure But ...

... his family; storied panes fi ll the windows; calivers and cross-bows are there over the splendid mantel of native chalk to speak of soldiering and the chase and rarely be::tutiful furniture and adornments complete the splendid whole. Hie we thence to th ...

... often very difficult indeed to fiJ ...

... often very difficult indeed to fiJ ...

... vinced you that you are quite wrong, all I can say is, you are not open to convict i on. ;~, Mr. T imins had hardly finished speaking before the door of the smoking- room was pushed open and a man looked in fo r a mo:nent, and then, stepping back into tk~ ...