... for I was dead faint and hungry, and then he gave me some brandy and water. He was very kind, and I don’t know what made him speak to such a dirty, ragged girl, as I was. Of course he got the better of me, and when I got home father was in, and he called ...

... some time in this country, ‘d Marquis d’Harcourt is familiar with English society and Hoglish literature, and he is said to speak 00! language as fluently a@ his own. He hrocenfl! filled the post of French Ambassador at Vienns, ¥ whieh he was appointed ...

... India. The Duke has always proved himself one of the Prince’'s best friends, and when called upon has never refrained from speaking hia mind, even though the advice which he had to give might be unpalatable. H.R.H. and suite will perform the outward voyage ...

... was shaped for the Philippine lelande, when dredging was carried on with considerable euccess, but a correspondent does not speak in exalted terms of the energy of the islanders. On the sth February the Challenger went towards Greenwich Island, but from ...

... for aidesde-camp of a lgenenl who gallops to convey his commsnds. In a French General’s history of the Peninsular war, he speaks of Lord Wellirgton baving des galopins—* young aristoerats who rode fine horses over everything in conveying orders.” TuE ...

... Chapter v., 14.16 verses. “ And these signs shall follow them that believe, in my name shall they oast out devils, they shall speak with new jongaes ; they shall take up sorpents, and if they 42k any deadly thing it shall not hurt them ; they shall lay hands ...

... ask her coachman if he had a perny, but he had not. She sent him to get change for the half.sovereign, and while sho was speaking to him the defendant came ount and eeized hold of her dress by the upper part and put his foot on the lower part of it and ...

... Indians as to argue with Forfar towr councillors. Whereupon Provost Fyfe got up, and, in an angry manner, said : ‘ You shall not speak to magzistrates and town councillors of Forfar as Red Indians, I call you te order, sir; your imsudence is unbounded.” Councilior ...

... asked me if I wonld go out with him, and I said I was a Jewass. Hoe said he was quite willing to bocome a Jaw. I told him to speak to my father, and ho said ho would do so. I introdaced him to my father at the latter end of 1871. This was at the Oxford. ...

... punishment; while Firman, an ‘ American, was fined 300 fr.,, with eix months’ imprisonment. ©Ome of the defendant’s counsel, speaking doumbtless from instructions, stating that the ¢ English Academv of Sciences’ had appointed a conuzittee to investigate ...

... and meet him, and told him to bring with him all those who were ranked as his supporters, and he (the speaker) wounld never speak in the House of Commone again if the sudience did not, upon the question, respond to his voice rather than to that of Mr. Bright ...

... the King enters. He then takes a leisurely look round the ball tkrough his binoculars, and addresses any one be wishes to speak to or consult., After the conversation ends the King rises, snd, without ealuting any one present, retires by the same entrance ...