... her face, all save the two stars which shed their radiance into his soul. It is she he cried, extending his arms. Speak to me, my life speak with that voice which keeps the bulbul silent with envy Veil not those lips, whose ripeness sows the canker of jealousy ...

... Colonet. COX writes from Limmer's Hotel, \V., Oct. 29, 1892 I have used your Carbolic Smoke Ball for over a year and cannot speak too highly of it. I believe the steady and regular use of it affords immunity from Influenza. CATARRH. Rev. Dr. LUNX, M.D ...

... Spain by the Countess Brazza, on behalf of Italy by Mrs. Bedford Ecnwick, 011 behalf of England by the Countess of Aberdeen, speaking in the name of Scotland and Ireland and by the Princess Schackoffskv, representing Russia. Lady Aberdeen, in the course of ...

... restrained character about the figures, a restraint which is very welcome in these days, when art is more used to scream than to speak low and isweet. A third picture is M. Jamin's Le Brenn et sa part du Boutin. The composition of the nude figures is, perhaps ...

... ou-ly lip, made laughing mockery of him, crying, Wait thee The grew angry at this frivolous conduct 011 Echo's part, and would speak 110 more, lie started off again through the wood, while she ran fleetly by his side, waiting for his next words. But seeing ...

... gentleman in his thoughts, if his exterior is a little loud and unpolished. I '11 pump him about this colt, and if he won't speak, perhaps she will. I wonder if she 's got a second name, Johanna 's such a mouthful. Whatever ridicule people might heap upon ...

... n which, to speak quite seriously, has encouraged the beginnings of artists who have often proved to be really great. Of course, there is a noticeable fault which touches far on the other side, the fault of encouraging thousands we speak literally- thousands ...

... s were to be British born, and a certain limit of time was given for the accomplish ment of the work. Scarcely waiting to speak his gratitude, Paid ran quickly from the shop and down the road to the outskirts of the village, where stood M idow Denys's ...

... did not, rather than who did, form part of what must surely have been one of the most representative gatherings of English-speaking women ever held in one room. Madame Couvreur, the Tasma dear to all those on both sides of the world who count Uncle Piper ...

... Love 's blind, they say. Ob never nay. (-'an words Love's grace impart The fancy weak the tongue may speak. But eyes alone the heart. In one soft- look what language lies Oh yes, believe me, Love has eyes. ...

... Then our conversation turned to topics of literary and dramatic interest, on which Mr. Pollock is, of course, well able to speak, not only as a deeply read student of history and a successful lecturer at the Royal Institution, but also as a playwright ...

... see Naturally. Well, as to the acoustic properties of the house, they must be proved by experience but as to seeing, I can speak with confidence, as every side sight-line from every seat in the house meets at a point beyond and below the conductor's chair ...