... finds saints in rude wayside shrines as well as in crand churches. The man's eyes were blind with burning tears; be could not speak; he could not move; his whole being was held in a still ecstasy. Mina, not shrinking from him, outcast and black sinner though ...

... can't quite forget it! Ready, boss! sang out another man. Right, pards—half a minute! He bent down to the girl again,speaking in a hurried,broken way, in a tone too low to be heard by anyone else. I won't touch a dime of yours, girl, by the Eternal ...

... d. So far, our voyage hind been without inconvenience. Now arose great. one, hunger. Neither of us had eaten anything to speak of that day, and at noon our appetites usually enabled us to make a good meal without the stimulating effect of a rarefied ...

... finished by broad folds of brown silk, with a deep bronze buckle. Tit, unusual amount of skating we have been lately enjoying—speaking for those proficient in the art s and for such young ladies as are training to become so under the agreeable teaching and ...

... anything goes off we must all go off together : The king laughed heartily at Uli4 apology. Never interrupt another while be is speaking' but listen attentively till he has tinishwi Bitter useless experience is too little for the mind, but too much for the heart ...

... journalist bas just published a smartly written account of an interesting interview with Ibsen. That eminent dramatist cannot speak or read one word of French. but the con. venation, conducted through an interpreter, must have been very flattering to his ...

... information in reference to taxation and expense under a Corporation. The Ctasa remarked that that was rather a large order, but, speaking generally, be should say it would mat with the body to be constituted to decide whether the cost of administration would ...

... once in his life is quite enough for any man. We ought to go back, said Dorothy, summoning up all her resolution and speaking firmly, or get round home. It's late, I know by the moon. Jump off, pretty one. She stepped from her seat In a dignified ...

... Not I! was the rebellious answer. Indeed you inust—uncie is on the lawn. said Dorothy,with another backward glance. Don't speak aloud. Why have you left London ? For a sight of you. - What nonsense! As if you hadn't plenty of attractions in a place ...

... season, and is the cynosure of all those who admire eques• trianism of the first clam. stated by those who have heard him speak to ponces germs of eloquence. The cunutry and the House will 49 G unEr . be in a position to prove this next week. Meantime ...

... vex pow Goldsmith, Mr. ;larks would toll him how he hail the mishorittne to offend him. Burke appeared very rieitettint to speak, but, after a good deal of ricottas, said, that he was Selly to keep up an intimacy with ono who could be guilty of such monstrous ...

... that TENNTBON, when a little child, was found in the garden repeating to himself his first line : I hear a voice that's speaking in the wind. Such of us as are not too deafened by a clamour of worldly interests to listen may hear a very eloquent voice ...