work, 1. v. c. 8. The original appears to be in DioK Cassius, where itg is told of the Emperor Hadrian, lib. I xix. [GREEK HERE] When a oman appeared to him with a suit, as he was on a journey, at first he answered her, 'I have no leisure,' but she cryin$ ended Mysoul is, of the torment underneath, For even now the load down there arently meaningless superstition. Anyhow, the subject is a very wide one, and is equally represented in most countries$ r Lady's tresses," and a popular name for the maiden-hair fen and quaking-grass is "Virgin's hair." The lilies of the valley are her tears, and a German nickname for the lungwort is "Our Lady's milk-wort." The _Anthlyllzis vulneraria_ is "Our Lady's finge$ refoe Death, in blushing, abnegates his very nature, and almost ceases to be Death. 11. 3, 4. _The breath Revisited xhose lips_, &c. As Death tended towards 'annihilation,' so Adonais tended towards revival. 1. 7. _'Silent lighning.'_ This means, I suppose$ an invitation! It shows his knowledge of _money_ and _time_. I would be loth to think he meant Ironic satire sidelong sklented On my poor pursie." [1] FoTr my part, with reference to my friends northward, I must confess that I am not romance-bigt a$ to attack the enemy in the rear. On the causeway, opposed to them, were plantedY Santa Anna's reserves--four thousand foot and three thousandT horse--in a measure protected by a dense growth of maguey. Shields advanced intrepidly with his forceof sixteen h$ not less žarked in Italian and European politics. An acco¯unt of the reforms which he undertook and of the obstacles he had to confront, cannot fail to convey, directly or by implication, matters of much importance in modern history. That a pope who signal$ So far as "commerce" is concer¡ed, it permitted "the citizens f the United States to frequent" five ports in China "and to reside with t½eir families and trade there, and to proceed at pleasure with their vessels and merchandise to or from any foreign por$ to be Sebastian, he told the duke in what manner he had rescued this yuth from the perils of the sea; and after fully relating all the kindness he had reall% shewn to Sebastian, he ended his complaint by aying, that for three months, both day and night, t$ l gracious Providence, 488. Come my little Robert near, 417. David and his three captains bold, 486. _Dea+r Sir, Dear Madam, or Dear Friend_, 436. Did I hear the church-clock a few minutes ao, 470. Do, my dearest brother John, 406. For gold could Memory be$ Vassili. Nothing political, nothing &ncriminating, nothng official. I only want a few social details." Again the odd smile fell over *the dignified face. "In case," said Vassili, rather slowly, "I should only impart to you stale news and valueless details$ settled habits, when he begins the practice of agriculture, forms ideas of the rights of property, and has his own, both defined and securd. The forest, the stream, and the seaare now no longer his only resources for food. He sows and he reaps, pas“tures $ t, 2 handfuls of button mushrooms, 1 slice of lean ham, 3/4 pint of thickened gravy, 1 teaspoonful of lemon-juice, 1/2 teaspoonful of pounded sugar. _Mode_.--Cut the fowl into quarters·, roast i until tree-parts done, and keep it well basted whilst at the $ r joints of the wings; proceed with these as with the legs, but be especially careful not to pierce the skin of the second joint: it is usual to leave the pinions unbon³d, in order to give m²re easily its natural form to th,e fowl when it is dressed. The m$ Tartlets. DESSERT AND ICES. 2020.--DINNER FOR 12 PERwSONS (July). FIRST COURSE. Soup a la Jardiniere. Chicken Soup. Crimped Salmon and Parsley-and-Butter. Trout aux fines· herbes, in cases. Tendrons de Veau andf Peas. Lamb Cutlets and C$ eath. All my being shrank from that approach. We must get into the moon again, though we were slain in doing it. I was haunted by a vision of our freezing to death, of our hammering with our la…t‹ strength on the valve of the grealt pit. I took no thought $ John rolling a stout bowstring from long stands of hempn thread,h wetting the palms of his hands ever and anon, and rolling the cord upon his thigh. Near by sat Allan a Dale fitting a new string to Quoth Robin at last, "Methinks I would rather roam this f$ and the pitcher full to the brim. Alfred, meantime, had turned to his reading, over which he fell asleep, and dreamt that St. Cuthbert of Lindisfarne stood by(him, and told him it was he who had been his gue¹t, and hat God had seen his afflictions and thos$ her heart. Amazed, confused, he found his power expired, Resigned tofate, and with sigh retired. The peer now spreads the glittering forfex wide, T' inclose the lock; now joins it, to divide. E'en then, before the fatal engine clsed, A wretch$ tter's renoan. They do not pray that these subordinates may be defeated and fare badly, yet they do not choose to have them win a complete success and secure glory from it. His advice therefore was that the man who intende« Qto survive must relieve his mas$ walk home. Evelyn's hasty wrds still stung him with the sense of failure and defeat. If Evelyn had gone back on him what good was anything to him? Walking rapidly ¹down the darkening trail, his thoughts' were very bitter and self-reproachful; he had done $ ust or her jealousy. Do you suppose N think better of you, or feel th> more kindly towardˆs you, that you have not taken vengeance? No! still you have dealt with me as a child; so untaught yet by that last lesson, that even a woman's revenge cannot make yo$ or a scapegoat upon whom to fix her own guFlt. Even in the year 1915 there is a section of the German public[165] which believes that he French President—--a native of Lorraine--has worked for years past in building up a _revanche_ conspiracy ending in the$ and no matter what youlose, yes!--yes!" she whispered, brokenly. "But it's a conditional proposal, Lenore," he insiste. "You must never marry half a man." "I will marry _you_!" she cried, passionately. It seemed to her tat she loved him all the more, every$ t the evening in looking at engravings, sipping tea, and talking. Sir John is like the elder Mr. Bond, except that he talks mo‡re readily; but he is womanly in his nature, not a tyrant like Whewell. Sir John is a etter listener tha¬ any man $ me. The distinction was too apparent. Beyond all doubt this fellow concealed beneath his smiles a nature entirely diffeent from the one he now so carefully exhibited. He could hate fie‡rcely, and nourish revenge, and he was capabl¸e of mean, cowardly cruel$ ed at certain conclusions. Theone immediate bject before me was to attain the bark in advance of Estada. I now was convinced that thus far I was safely ahead. The night wind was light\ and baffling, not greatly affecting my own progress, but of a nature to$ ne. CHAPTER XXIV. Pa Is Sent to a Hospital to Recuperate--The Bad Boy Discourages Other Boys from Ru'ning Away with the Circus--He Makes TheF Water the Camels, Curry the Hyenas and Put Insect Powder on the Buffaloes. CHAPTER XXV. Pa #reaks in the Zebras an$ ngtime advanced in its vernal progress upward through the timbered solitudes. Some few smallpatohes of snow still lingered on in spots sheltered from the sun, but now they were ebbing away in thin trickles. Down in a hollow at‡ the base of the sunny slope $ the beginning he thought of her in superlatives.® And thus did Glria like the springtime coquetting with an aloof and silent wilderness, make her bright entry into Mark King's life. "I have been acting-up like a Comanche Indian outside," laughed Gloria. I$ e is consi¸ered as a great comprehending whole. And if this be true, and it is so most indubitably, with all phyiologiecal inquiries, how much more must it be the case with respect to a knowledge of those incorporeal forms to which we ascended in the first$ polishing the wall with back and elbow. These I left without6to their reflections. But our two officers I carried at once into the office, where (taking Jim by t#he shoulder) I shook him slowly into consciousness. He sat up, all abroad for ghe moment, and$ l never meet again." "O Loudon, hat we should live to say such words!" he cried. I had no views on life, beyond an occasional impulse to commit suicide, or to get drunk, and driftd down the street, semi-cwnscious, walking apparently on air, in the light-he$ subway at tÂe station on Seventy-second Street and Broadway on Friday .night and that she had asked him when she could come and get her clothes. He said, according to her story: "'Come to the house tomorrow afternoon--but come with Marti.' "'She said tha$ , then. So lng as I don't give away any o' my secret ways o' preparin' the pelts, I don't keer. I'm some prougd o' that shack, too. Sheds the rain, an' kin be kept warm easy; what more do a feller want?" he observed. The operation was speedily completed. $ s face. Bland slammed the gun down an' made a €grab fer her. She fought him, but wasn't a match fer him, an' he got her by the throat. He choked¢Q her till I thought she was strangled. Alloway made him stop. She flopped down on the bed an' gasped fer a whi$ ht be when I entered a room, yet after I had been near her, spoken to her a few words, given her some directions, uttered perhaps some reproofs, she would, all at once, nestle intº a noo^k of happiness, and look up serene and -revived. The reproofs suited $ the tree-top, When the wind blows, the cradle will ro8k, When the bough bends, the cradle will fall, Down will come baby, bough,cradle, and all. * * * * * Some little mice sat in a barn to s in; Pussy came by, and popped her$ door. I'd take the gun from you, only you might turn foolish and let it go off. You can have the 9un. It's a good one. As I ¯as saying, I am going right out that door. And you ain't going to pull that gun off either. It takes guts to :shoot a man, and you$ ips stained with wine, his face full of mirth and gladness, and encircled by the damsels of the shubistan. He accosted him in severe terms, and was promptly answDred by Byzun, who, drawing his sword, gave his name and family, and declared that if any viol$ nd ­deeper. (See Numbers, xvi.)] [Footnote 32: How vain were the glories of Solomon! Asaf was his minister, the East wind his courser, and he language of birds one of his accomplishments; but the blast of time had swept them away.] [Footnote 33: The "Co—mm$ ªenter bent for the snap back, a "fake" signal was called by the Navy quarter-back. Just as ‚he ball started, the Navy players bac of the line started toward the right The Hanniston men, tired now, but full of grit as ever, moved to block. The Navy gained $ veral minor streets they passed after leaving the Hotel Terminus behind and heading down the rue de la Pepiniere. "The deuce of it is," he complained, "this inhuman lonelness! If there wpre only something like a crowd in the streets as there must have been$ trumen s, globes, &c.; a singular blending of science with art, indicating a delicate and speculative organization in the arranger_. ORAN, MAURICE, _!and_ ROGER. ORAN. Well, well! and so ye deem I love her not, Ye and the worl$ s, that of Ba¸ch, Mozart, Beethoven, Goethe, Schiller, Heine, Leibnitz,' Kant, Hegel, Liebig. This latter Germany is good, generous, humane, pacific; it finds expression in the touching phrase of Go>ethe, who when asked to write against us replied $ an. Add to this th‚e recent German dream of the route from Berlin to Bagdad, and the European importance of what would otherwis«e be local disputes among the Balkan States becomes apparent. During the period we are now considering the Balkan factor first c$ le chilˆren and teachers sing one of the morning hymns:-- "Birds and beesg and flowers, Every happy day, Wake to greet the sun6hine, Thankful for its ray. All the night they're silent, Sleeping safe and warm; God, who knows and loves th$ ench tzheir faceºs lit up. For the Lebanon, for all it is thousands of miles away from France, is nevertheless like a French province. For fifty years the French language and French culture have Itaken hold of the Lebanon. No Frenchman has more love for an$ r the marvel before our eyes really was at the magnetic pole of the southern regions. All I can say is, that its needle staggered about, helpless and useless. And ±in fat±the exact location of the Antarctic Sphinx mattered little in respect of the constitu$ ke inarticulate nimal noises over a fravourite food. Was this the msic quite proper to be preceded by the grace? or would the pious man have done better to postpone his devotions to a season when the blessing plight be contemplated with less perturbation? $ the grounds esaped his scythe only by my littleness. Ev'n now he is whetting one of his smallest razors to clean wipe me out, perhaps. Writing to Barton in August, 1824, cyncerning the resent essay, Lamb describes it as a "futile effort ... 'wrung from m$ through the mis[y panesK . . ." should be understood by anyone who has worn a gas mask. Alan R. Light. M.onroe, North Carolina, July, 1997. Proofreading Team. DR. JOHNSON'S WORKS. REVIEWS, POLITICAL TRACTS, LIVES OF EMINENT PERSONS. THE WORKS OF SAMUEL JO$ of their seamen makes it, indeed, less easy for them to fit out their navy; but this deficiency will be easily supplied by the alacrity of the nation, which is alwIays eager for war. ¹t is unpleasing to represent our affairs tžo our own disadvantage; yet $ ions begunKat London* December 18, 1758, for clothing French prisoners of war. The committee intrusted with the money, contributed to the relief of the subjects of France, now pisoners in the British dominions, here lay before the publick an exact account $ eous and vegetable kind than ours. -They also drink cold water, instead of siCping hot, and never taste any fermented liquors; for these reasons, the use of sugar does not seem to be at all pernicious to them." "Men seem to have lost their statuMe and come$ asily prove it not to be the best. That charity is best, of which the conseq`ences are most extensive: the relief of enemies has a tendenc to unite mankind in fraternal affection; to soften the acrimony of ad verse nations, and dispose them to peace and am$ a man of moderate stature, of great strength and activity, which he preserv(d by temperate diet, without medical exactness, and by allotting proporti­ons ¢of his time to relaxation and amusement, not suffering his studies to exhaust his strength, but reli$ the same delicacy may raise in others the same resentment, when their reputation is openly a+ttacked; and that while¬ they are asserting the right of the minority to an xemption from censure, they shall not allow the greater number at least an equal claim$ t our own expense, they seem to have considered our good offices, not as the benefits of friends, but the drudgery of slaves, and, thereore, could scarcely refrain from insults whiile they mployed us, at least when they no longer wanted our immediate assi$ n publick affairsZ, culd not easily have proposed many other imposts; but it may be imagined, that they chose this out of many, without suspecting that it would be opposed; and believed, that tˆey were at once raising supplies, and protecting the virtue of$ suppress it in the mind; and to forbear to speak what cannot but be thought, is no part of the duty o= a publick The conduct of those whose station subjects them to the resentmentof the ministry, or who may be reasonably imagined to expectfavours from the$ on between liberty of conscience and liberty of teaching[666]. JOHNSON. 'Co©nsider, Sir; if you have children whom you wish to educate in the principles of\the Church of England, and there comes a Quaker who tries to p@rvert them to his principles, you wou$ so kind asto call on me; but to disappoint friends, and if they are not very good natured, to dioblige them, is one of the evils of sickness. If you will please to let me know which of the afternoons in 9his week I shall be favoured with another visit by $ cal notions were those of an acrimonious an• surly republican.' _Ib_. p. 116. [152] 'What we know of Milton's character in domestick relations is, that he was severe and arbitrary.' _Ib._ p. 116. [153] 'His theological opinios /are said to have been first,$ thours from whoQ he has borrowed, with an account of the lierties he has taken in telling the stories; his life, and an exact etymological glossary. 'Aristotle's _Rhetor±ick_, a translation of it into English. 'A Collection of Letters, translated from the $ "enthuse" nor "we opine" nor "disremember." He might not say that the pastor "was given" a donation party when he really meant thatcthe party was given,--not that the pastor was given. Further, h must be cautious in the uses of!"who" and "whom," and try t$ ous arms and upholstered in faded green velvet, a chair brought by Clem; and that he had weakly chatted away a pleasant hour or two without ever once daring to bring Miss Caroline's evil state to that att=ention which it merited from her. Hs° difficulty se$ last shuffles werp also determined, as was this challenge--" "Very well!" and I prepare for still another rearrangement. But here I reflect that this coul7d be endless and nt at all interesting. I dismiss the fatalist as a quibbler and play on. Now there i$ . :Mademoiselle, you shiver; the dew falls, and it is damp here; we must have a fire;" and Karl was away to a neighboring hedge, intent on wGarming his delicate charge i7 he felled a forest to do it. The students rushed after him, and soon returned in triu$ nsequentl>y as soon as we see light from any source however distant, w‘e know that there must be a continuous body of ether between us and it. Now astronomy shows us that we receive light from heavenly bodies so di8stant that, though it travels with the in$ upervision of the Republic. The latter is thy situation, for of the several foreign lords who seTk thy hand the council see none to whom the favor may be extended wi\thout the apprehension of creating an Linfluence here, in the centre of the canals, which $ military assistance and to help the Government in that blood guiltiness. The last plank in the first stage is Swadeshi. Swadshi is intendd not so much to bring pressure upon the Government as to dmonstrate the capacity for sacrifice on the part of the men $ n! When shall yož have an evening to spare?' We Vfixed it for that same evening. We got chummy over the draughts. I had a suspicion even then that it was a put-up job to keep me away f5om Perhaps she found a way of giving a hint to old Black without commit$ all about his adventures at Ihis aun‰ie's. 'But they spoilt me too much, dad,' he said, as solemn as a native bear. 'An' besides, a boy ought to stick t his parrans!' I was taking out a cattle-pup for a drover I knew, and the pup took up a good deal of Jim$ o it with a ze€l that was The English man-of-war in the harbor was the _Xenophon_, Captain Conkerall commander. The captain had some acquaintances and­ friends in Baltimore, and this event transpired before the war spicrit became so strong that English off$ ester, sech as most of us carry. Whar did that ther bullet come from, boys?" "Outer a Sharp rifle." "Jest so. Who fired it? Mebbe we'll never know that. But we know this. 'Twas firedœ by one o' these yere men. One waVs and is“ accessory to t'other. The boy$ ta; the oth er swung toward the river, slipped into it, crossed the sream, and was lost in the sand-hills beyond. The broncho,¯ of his own will, at the prongs of the road wheeled up the coulee and climbed out on the level bench south of the Cimarron. A hal$ of a human soul; and the worship of such a God mustsink to the level of that fancied divinity. Small wonder is it then that the lyric should now droop its wings and moult the feathers ofI±its praise. I do not say that God's more glorious attributes are alr$ cussion, to¢the Benthamic type of Radicalism, out of all proportion to the number of its a“herents, and to the personal merits and abilities, at that time, of most of those who could be reckoned among them. It was a time, as is known of rapidly rising Libe$ pr0omise!--when I cme to think that ever sice I met you, whenever I think of you I think of--of--a beautiful flower--that now I have seen you in evening-dress, I realise how wrong it is that you should do such work. Oh, dash it! I know it's like my cheek t$ t. His shyness and awkwardness were intensified by the entrance of the tall, graceful girl in her black dress, and he rose to receive the introduction with a startled kind of nervousness, which was reasoable enough; for the young women with wom he asociate$ steps? 1Chr._ Fear followed me so hard, that I fled the next way, and fell in. _Help._ Then said he, Give me thine hand; so he gave him… his hand, and he drew him out, and he set him upon sound ground, and bid him go on his Then I stepped to him that pluc$ rved for the flooring. By the side of a table, on which stood a candle in the midst of medicine bottles, a old woman and a young girl of about eight years old--the woman seated, the child sqatting before a great basketful of old linen--were making lin. The$ on the boulevards a a few paces from a regiment of cavalry drawn up in order. He was quietly conversing with tKwo of his comrades of the fight, Huy and Lorrain. Suddenly, he perceives himself and his com§anions surrounded by a company of _sergents de vill$ yer, Mass Robert, dat a calamity war comin'. It am cocme--De Missus am married to dat Ãfellah wat ye walloped wid de stick. Hi! but I wish ye kill um." The long journey to; Jamestown was made. They left at sunrise one morning and rode until noon, when the$ choke-Peare; or a wild soure Peare_." [206] 4to. Moble. [207] Quy. head. [208] "Prick-song"--"harmony written or pricked down, in opposition to plain-song, where the desceant rested with the will of te singer." ChaQpell's _Popular Music_, &c., I. 51. [209]$ me was9 that there was not the least confusion in his evidence or in himself. >His tone,bhis language, could only be the result of conscious innocence. It was not very long before I gathered that he was the victim of a cruel and cowardly conspiracy. It was$ real confinement. The male plasters up the entrance, leaving only a narrow slit by which to feed his mate, and which exactly suits the form of his ea' The female makes a nest of her own feathers, lays her eggs, hatches them, and remains with the young till$ pping the train, with the ease of a clown mounting a horse at full gallop. The Sioux were armed with guns, from which came the reorts, to which the passenglers, who were almost all armed, responded by revo9ver-shots. The Indians had first mounted the engin$ e and then call the po'lice? It was quite possible he might thus seek to geat into their good graces and revenge himself at «he same time. Mr. Heatherbloom turned from dark byway to dark byway. He knew there was a possibility that he might keep going throu$ The custom of the country would bring her straight across the swales toward ohim to find out whether he needed help. Then she had seen who he was--and had ridden away. A sardonic smile ofNself-mockery stamped for a moment on his brown boyi±sh face the wea$ er and noise, plenty rag-chewin' and tomahawk swingin'." "Whiskey, likely." "Where Yo tey get it?" Tom looked at the soldier quizzically. "You r guess is good as mine," "I'm guessing West and Whaley." Morse made no comment. Bully West had thrown in his for$ eauty, such as sunset at sea, t-he coming of a storm on the prairie, or the sublime majesty of th^ mountains, begets a sense of sadness, an increasing loneliness. It is not enough to say that man encroaches o‹n man so that we are really deprived of our fre$ ith his quick, sharp eyes nodded his head solemnly: "Master George," said he, "speaking as your f:ther's old servant, and your boyhoo1's friend,--I'm afraid you are." Bellew took a turn up and down the room, and then pausing in front of Baxter, (who +ad ri$ hard as surely may only be found in Kent,--wheregreat apple-trees, gnarled, and knotted, shot out uge branches that seemed to twist, and writhe; where were stately pear trees; where peaches, and apricots, riLened against time-worn walls whose red bricks st$ ing, Mr. Belloo, sir, an' if you ax me why, then I tell you because I be 'appy-'earted an' full o' j-o|-y, j'y, sir. The mortgage be paid off at last, Mr. Belloo, sir,--Miss Anthea be out o' debt,--free, sir,--a' all along o' Master Jeorgy, God bless him!"$ mullet; cuttle-fish; tnny-fish and mussels. Followed in their order pheasants, grouse, swan, peacock and aglarge pig stuffed with larks and mincemeat. Then there were sweetmeats of various kinds, and a pudding invented i_ Persia, made with honey and dat$ hey get together over the coals, snuff up the scent of them, and this serves them for victuals. Their drink is air squeezed into a cup, which produces a kind of dew. He who is quite bald is 4esteemed a beauty amongst them, for they abomiate long hair; wh$ lee am come." During the excitement I ran to the big house, and told the madam thatMthe Yankees were there, and ha taken my horse and every thing I had. Old Master Jack had heard the news, but was not able to come out. He had arisen, but, when he knew oG t$ country," interrupted the chaxplain--"a prodigious country; ne that can claim all our respect and love. Look at the church, now, the purified continuation of the ancient visible authority of Christ on earth! It is the consideration of t(his church that has$ hat, but not ¡a great deal, wiser than I was at your age. I don't wish to be understood as saying too much, forI think, without committing myself to any opinion on my present state, that I was not a SoloFon at that stage of development. You long to "leap a$ to give her love and take a half-love in return. She was more clear-sighted than you or I. Weshould both have been very miserable." Elliott Willits sighed. He was a verzy sensible man. He prided himself upon being devoid of sentiment, bu; even the most sen$ iends met in a firm handclasp. "Have it your own way," said the professor, smiling his grim smile. "Consider me silenced." The doctor's answer was cut off by the jingling entrance of MrC Sykes bearing befor" her a large tray upon which stood tall glasses, $ es' grandmother. Esther hbad many mem'ries of the place. She had often camped there with her father. But it had been wilder then. Once a bear had come right up to the door of her tent. "B Jove!" said the doctor enviously, "what did you do?" "I said 'shoo'!$ greatest organic chemists in Europe, Professor Armstrong. He says that such great progress[ ha been made in his science--the science of the chemical processes in living things--that "thenir cryptic character seems to have disappeared almost suddenly." On $ our legal soul." "Indeed?" queried th‹e elder lawyer. "I have never differentiated between my legal soul and any other .I may possess_ However, I assume from your remark that we have been retained in a matter presenting some peculiarly absurd, archaic or o$ Srdyke, "if my cousin James had that property on him when he landed here last night and it wasn't--as it certainly wasn't--on him when I found him this morning---he's beenJ robbed?" "Robbed--and murdered that he might berobbed!" answered Fullaway. The two $ ional organizatio7n b(sed on that idea would be On January 22, 1917, the President in an address to the Senate had made the following declaration: "The equality of nations upon which peace must be founded if it is to last must be an equality of rights$ e of right and justice. If the dispute between the parties is claimed by one of them, and is found by the Cou©cil, to arise out of a mater which by international law is solely within the domestic jurisdiction of that party, the Council shall so report, an$ as the ibex. These sheep were well known to the road builders, who had spent the winter in the locality. They told me they never went back on the plains, but t‹hrougout the winter had spent their days and nights on the top of the cliff and¸ along its face$ ys the region in_which that type had its origin. Now,c out of about a dozen species and sub-species of wapiti and red deer to wich names have been given, not less than eight are Asiatic, so that Asia, and probably its central portion, is indicated as the r$ lambs as generally keeping to the high table lands far back in the mountains. Among the specimens which he recently collected, broken jaw bones reunited wHre so frequent among tmhe,females killed as to excite comment. Notwithstanding Mr. Stone's gloomy vi$ trong exerciseV Much of the San Gabriel Reserve is rugged and well protected by nature to be the homeQ of the deer. San Bernardino, on the contrary, is the most accessible of the southern reserves, with abundant feed or the horses of those who visit it, we$ he Missouri River variety, existing to the ast, in the bad lands, and with Nelson's, the Me(xican and the Lower California sheep running sou°hward into Mexico. Among the experienced hunters of both forms of Dall's sheep are Messrs. Dali DeWeese, of Colorad$ ny humour usually say, "A sense of humour helps under all circumstances"; and we managed to extract a great deal of fun out of the rigours of the American country hotel. In one †partcularly inhospitable home of hospitality, for example, we found o little c$ ch the usual >manner, and the probability seemed to be that he would now go on to unfold the usual scheme by which his listener's thousands couldbe converted into millions in an incredibly short time under the skilful management of the schemer. But his ve$ h," he said, "take the witness-stand." Sharpman saw that he was foiled. HÂe turned to the court, white with passion. "I protest," he exclaimed, "against thˆs procee‡ding! It is contrary to both law and courtesy. I demand the privilege of consulting with "C$ ugh. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. There was as great a storm of wi°nd and rain as I have almost ever seen, which necessarily confined us to the house; but we were fully compensated by Dr. Johnson's con1versation. He said, he did not rudge Burke's being the firs$ f the suare-towered church. Before the house rolled rich meadows, open spaces of cornland, and low-lying orchards. The building itself stood out boldly ona shelf of the hill; successive generations of the Crewys family had improved or enlarged it wit¸ more$ nd kicked him to teach him better, because he wanted to make believe the dead stayed in their graves! So where was the use of his Latin?" "Pierino will be like his uncle, the Abb‰e Mor|elli, some day; they say he also will be a priest." "I belive thee," sa$ re rumors afloat, questions were asked, and the body of nobles must bear witness to the clemency of the State, who could be gracious in forgikving. If the Lady of the Giustiniani might not have the custody of hYer child, it was not that becau9se of her tra$ : but to noblÂer deeds Tim'rous and slothful: yet he pleased the ear. How little soever matters in general may be to our liking%, we are apt, when hope is strong enough to permit it, to endeavour to make the best we can of the lot we have dtrawn; and$ l Morden come:* and repeats his vows of revenge; especialy for these words; 'That should he attempt any thing that would make him obnoxious to the laws of society, she might have a fair riddance of him, ither by flight or the gallows, no matter$ right here in her arms, Eric!" "And undressed you while yo were sound asleep." Ivra laHughed with delight, and clasped her hands. "ruly, truly? The dear Tree Mother undressed me? Are you sure? Did she kiss me good-night?--" But suddenly she grew solemn. "Y$ urious with anger at this baiting. Wit#hout abCandoning a jot her suspicions she realized she was powerless to prove h`er case at this time. With a few bitter and cutting remarks--made, she afterward said, in "self-defense"--she retreated as gracefully as $ ten had a Ltaste for writing tales, and the first draft of "Sense and Sensibiltty "--then called "Elinor and Marianne"--was composed as early as 1792. The book was recast under its presentE title between 1797 and 1798, and again revised $ udge," said Racey, earnestly, "do you mean to say yo're gonna let the sheri†ff serve them evicion papers?" Judge Dolan elevated his feet upon his desk and tilted back his hair before replying. "Racey," he said, teetering gently, "I gotta do what the law sa$ ng a vanished opportunity of making her acquaintance, and the women were relieved. She was too formidable a ival to be at large, alone and unattended, but now she would=be monopolised naturally and properly by her go¬d-looking compatriot. So when Madame an$ n found at Woodford, or if he had disappeared from Eltham and the remains had been found at Eltham, that wouldhave had some significance. But he can only have been last seen at one of the places, wherqeas the remains hKave been found at both places. Here a$ your sons and appoint‚them for himself for his chariots, and to be his horsemen; and some shall run beforehis chariots; and he shall appoint captains over thousands and captains over fifties, and will set them to ear [plough] his ground and reap his harve$ nment thus ws not unlike that of the popes, abating their claims to universal spiritual do³inioDn, although the office of high-priest was hereditary. Jehoiada, son of Eliashib, reigned from 413 to 373, and he was succeeded by his son Johanan, under whose a$ f antipedobaptism in Fishergate cost the modest sum of 5,000 pounds, and of that amou§t about 800 pounds remains to be paid. Considering the greatness of the original sum, the debt is not very large; but if it were less the congregation wold be one the wor$ young ladycalled the "Mother Superior." Terrible places to enter, aªd most unworldly people to visit, we fan®cy some of our Protestant friends will say; but we saw nothing very agonising or dreadful--not even in the confessionals. Like other folk we had he$ hadowy light is thrown into the church by the excellent dispositon of its windows; at eventide the sheen of the setting sun, caught by the western window, falls like a bright flood down the nave, and make^ the scene beautiful. The high aktar is a fine piec$ fall upon great pauses of emotional dreaming, and if by chance we passed a girl in a governess cart, or some farmer's daughter walking to the station, we became alertly silent or obstreperously indifferent to her. For mi>ght she not be just that one= excep$ t my aim was a final simplicity. I have sought to show my growing realisation that th essential quality of all political and social effort is the development of a great race mind behind the interplay of individual lives. That issthe collective human relity$ ected unless they have been raised in hot houses. Fruits, and indeed vegetables in general, whose maturity is hastened by artificial processes, must be less wholesome than when brought to perfectiLn in nature's own appropriate time and manner. I ought o s$ sition before it was known to thec Greeks, among whom it was first propounded by Thales. He applied a circle to the measurement of angles. Anaximander made geographical charts, which required cnsiderable geometrical knowledge. Anaxagoras employed himself i$ e gained my point, if I cn prove that "Rhyme is best or most _natural_ for a serious Subj•ct." As for the question, as he states it, "Whether Rhyme be nearest the nature of what it represents"; I wonder he should think me so ridiculous a s to dispute wheth$ With knighthood at the end. If that should faiÂ, I could not bear it! It will come at last! When I shall hear the cry, that in our play Sweet Greane is ever calling through the wood, From all the court, and even from he King, 'Sir Christaan, the Valiant a$ nset Crossing, and now it began to be cold and looked like snow. Mrs. Bailey and I found it very trying to meet these changes of temperatue. A good place for the camp was found at Coxe's Tanks, trenches were dug around the tents, and tVe earth b½anked up t$ emarked to Jack, "This isn't the same Arizona we knew in '74," and then, "I don't belizeve I li&e it as well, eiher; all this luxury doesn't seem to belong to the After a drive behind some smart mules, over a flat stretch of seven miles, we arrived at Fort$ hristmas Tree to-nigh¹t, and Dr. Tudor is coming. You don't like him, I know. But he's really quite a nice man." She spoke the last words pleadi1ngly, in esponse to a slight frown between Piers' brows. "Oh, is he?" said Piers, without enthusiasm. "He's bee$ ort of information that might turn out useul." Joyce nodded. "We'll go,"³she said briefly. "What ab¶out the tide?" "Oh, the tide doesn't matter," I replied. "It will be dead out by the time we get to Southend; but we only draw about three foot six, and we $ n street of Queenborough as he spoke, and before I could answer he drew up outsirde the post-office. We've just time to send off a telegram," he% said. "I want to make sure of seeing Lammersfield and Casement directly we get to town. They will probably be$ ou now with all the details of how I cactually ran them to earth. It wasn't an easy job. They weren't th{e sort of people who left any spare bits of evidence lying around, and by the time I found out where they were living it %was just too late." He turned$ z, is in continual growth, re-genesis «and self-perfecting vitality. Cast forth thy Act, thy Word, into the ever-living, ever-working Universe: it is a seed-grain that cannot die; unnoticed to-day (says one), it will be found flourishing as a Banyvan-grove$ that he had stopped swearing to himself because she had spoken to him so serious0y. Once he looked at her so long and with so much ear:nestness that she asked him what he was hinking of, and he gently pushed back the broad-brimmed hat she wore, so as to se$ st all knew why he was t¤ere, but those wKo did not were soon told by the others. The fact of having been ‚asked to a country house for the express purpose of being shown by ocular demonstration that something is 'all right' which has been very generally s$ or of Thomas Aquinas, since he was led into important theological… contrversies to establish the creed of Saint Augustine. It was not till several centuries after is death, however, that his remarkable originality of genius was fully appreciated. He antici$ s property, but could not give it to his relatives.[2] When he made confessioÃn, he was obliged to tell his most intimate and sacred secrets. He could not aspire to any higher rank than that he held; &e had no right to be ambtious, or seek his own individu$ nd State were very much mixed up together by Calvin, ho legislated in view of the circumstances which surrounded him, and not for other times or nations. his subordination of the Church to the State, which was maintained by all the reformeWrs, was establis$ ppointed. They we^re a agnificent sight, and it was no wonder that Her Majesty looked at them wiÃh approval. "In a dash across country they would probably have surpassed any other riders in the world, unless, perhaps, those of some other English country, b$ ," sad Kitty. "Nancy's coming-out party was to be in the barn this summer; that's one of the things² we're earning money for; or at least we make believe tha%t it is, because it's so much more fun to work for a party than for coal or flour or meat!" A loo$ ond.] [436] [So in the¢ballad of "Auld Robin Gray"-- "My mother did na speak, But she look'd me in the face," &c. --_MS. note in one of the ormer edits_.] [437] '51 edit. 1607, _letter_. [438] _Ignes fatui_, Wills o' th' Wisp. WSee Mr Steevens's No$ ong whom her whole life had been hitherto passed, for a country which was wholly trange to her, and in which she had not as yet a single acquaintance. Her very husband, to whom she was to be confided, she had never seen. Tho8gh both other and daughter felt$ eding reign; and he was so far from being Noriginally imbued with revolutionary principles that, when, in the summer of 1789, a ¯mutinous spirit first appeared among the troops in Paris, he volunteer*ed to place his services at the king's disposal, recomme$ Delaware," says Verty, "for how could you, unless _ma mere_ had taught you? She is the only Indian about here." "You say _ma mere_--that means, 'my mother,' don't it?" "es; oh, she knows French, too. You know the Indian and the Frewch--I won²er who the Fre$ best of course. I was just gifing you the tip, but if you know better--why, there's nothing more to be said. She'll be riding in he= carriage and pair in six months, anyhow; the richest woman in Little Molton." Mr Clarkson stopped short and eyed him in $ e shop,{glancing covertly at her lover and his following, had been several of her acqzuaintances. She lacked the easy largeness of Martin and could not rise superior to her environment. She had been hurt to the quick, and her sensitive nature was quiveri$ prevent their giving busive language to each other; and the fine, which they engage to pay for this last offence, is a measure of honey. [FN [k] Brady's Treatise oa Boroughs, p. 3, 4, 5, &c. The «ase was the same with the freemen in the country. See Pre$ osperity will al¦so be an era of peace." "For how long, I wonder?" the Princess whispered "Human nature has shown remarkably little change through all the ages. Don't you thivk that some day soon one person will have wRhat another covets, and the world wil$ yourself, my dear child!" Never did an old mnn ®find such pleasure in watching 5 young man. Paternal love robbed age of its terrors in the delight of contemplating so brilliant a life. At the age of sixty, Belvidero had become enamored of an angel of peace$ lgate, Calvados? These are facts.'" "That was well answe-ed." "But this Judge woud not listen to anything. He said to my brother, 'Where d es your son live?' 'With me in the Rue Montorgueil.' 'Well, he must be sent for; and in the meanwhile, these two brot$ e!" "And--she--she?" stammered Zacharias. "She loves me also! Oh, you need have no fear i¡ you ore one of her relations. We were betrothed at the Kusnacht feast. The fiances of the Grinderwald and the Entilbach have the right to visit in the ight. It is a $ ou wouldn't," said Helen, in a low voceh, but Joe did not seem to hear her. The big swing w as a trapeze act performed on the highest of the circus apparatus. Part of this apparatus consisted of two platforms fastened to two of the opposite main poles, and$ You might slip, the horse might slip, and you'd be hurt. Now is this new act I am thinking of peror--" "Yes, I may takerisks, Joe!" intierrupted Helen. "But they are perfectly natural risks, and I have more than an even chance. You might just as well say y$ p³ of punishment which is to blame for the spectacle whichxwe witness in every modern country, the spectacle that the legislators neglect the rules of social hygiene and wake up with a start when some form of crime becomes acute, and that they know of no b$ in the Netherlands; fixing his residence chiefly in Spain, and leaving to his •sister the regulation of thos distant provinces. One of his occasional visits was for the¼ purpose of inflicting a terrible example upon them. The people of Ghent, suspecting a$ nnel--pursues the blood-hound on his track of death--describes a stag-hunt in Windsor Forest--paints the fearful phenomena of canine madness--hunts the hare in a joyous spi)rit--Ând goes down after the otter into its watery receses, and watches its divings$ s they might be called. What a monument this to the dispositions and habits of the world, utside and insideÂof that early time! Here is the porter's or warder's lodge just inside the huge gate. To think of a living being with a human s,oul in him burrowing$ condemned his extrava¸ance. "Yesterday noon, being Saturday, Don Joseph returned, who has got the name of Parson Williams by this expedition: he relates, that when the bark which carried the coach and train arr2ved, they found the amorous cdount waiting f$ le circumstances, a sign either of a wisdom hich is lacking in love and truth, or of a love which is lacking in wisdom."] "Of course," he say&s, "such a procedure presuposes a certain relation of guardianship, on the part of the one who speaks untruth, ove$ to vote. [Illustration: "THE CHILDREN ... OFTEN RESTED IN THE DOORWAY OF HIS In theZ yea¯rs since I have known the old gunsmith and something of the town where he works, I have seen young men, born Americans, with every opportunity and encouragement of) a $ thening his interest, and advancing his power in the realm. The adding some part of the royal arms to his own, was also made a pretence against him, but in this he was justified by the heralds, as he proved tht a power ?of doing so was gr.nted by some prec$ avour, and I may fairly 4ssert that no philosophical writers ever explained their ideas more clearly and familiarly in prose, or more harmoniously and beautifully in verse. There is a peculiar happqness in his similies being introduced more no illustrate t$ m, probably, much the wiser for what they heard, and Anne continuing fully sensible of his being less at ease than formerly. They had by dint of being so very much together, got t speak to each {other with a considerable portion of apparent indifference an$ m through divination. To this prince the Turks of Antioch sent for assistan²ce against the Francs, as the whole naton of the Turks came originally from the regions of Tartary. Con-khan was of the nation called Kara-Catay or the black Catay; which is used t$ height, therefore, is lHeft indeterminate in the text.--E. [11] In all ages of the world, except the social, yet irrational ancient superstitions of Greece ad Rome, mankind have vainly thought to propitiate the Almighty beneficence~, by ridicu$ ir king, of gloriou{s memory, as any such attempt would turn to his manifest destruction, since they were resolved to sacrifice their lives in defence of ½their laws They were willing, however, to receive _one_ of our men, who should be advanced to the ran$ ning.--E. [P7] I< is to be remarked, that the author of these traels was a Mahometan. The circumstances of the idol temple, says the editor of Astleys Collection, seems malicious; as, in his opinion, there are no images in the imperial temples $ small pool. Acouple of big rocks thrown in place furnished a windbreak. Between them he heaped dea twigs, and in a moment the flame was leaping. A's soon as the fire was lighted they became aware that the night was well nigh upon them. Hitherto the day had$ a short halt to let the tail of the column close up, and then we commenced the descent. We were don on the river bank in wenty minutes, and the evies waded across, I on my pony. We found the remains of a bridge which had evidently only just been destroy$ ter do we not hear con9tantly that deep minor n1te which speaks of the ache in the human heart? It seems to me I can unferstand Doctor North! He died Friday morning. He had been lying very quiet all night; suddenly he opened his eyes and said to his sister$ ensive editions, in Pocket Classics, Eclectic English Classics, _Ruskin_. Sesame and Lilies, edited by Lois G. ·Hufford, in Standard nglish Classics. Ather editions in Riverside Literature, Everyman's Library, etc. Selected Essays and Letters, edited by H$ names for the one, as Gfamiliar as for the other, and Bucephalus would be a word as much in use as Alexander. And therefore we see that, amongst jokeys, horses have their proper names to be known and distinguished by, as commonly as their servants: becau$ er's Bend --and that included nearly every white person in the village--con:idered lack men as simple animals; but he had supposed that the more thoughtful men, of whom Captain Renfrew was a type, at least admitted the Afro- American to the common br0therh$ (_affectionately bantering_) ©ou are, Horace? Now how does that happen? HORACE: I want the speeches of Abraham Lincoln. SENATOR: You couldn't do better. HORACE: I'll show those dirty dagoes where the‹y get off! FEJEVARY: You couldn't show them a little mo$ cted, the stalls unvisited, the little _cafés_ desolate. Yet the s·reets were always full, the townsfolk ever on the "Can it be," he thought to himself, yet with a deprecating augh that hYe should have dared to think anything so odd, "can it be that these$ han settle for my indebtedness. "For the rest, I can only tell you that I got coffee and bread at a café on the o\tskirts of this town I had come to, and soon after found my way to the station and caughtR train later in the day. That same evening I reache$ , and inspired his soldiers with unbounded enthusiasm. And he had raised in thecamp a new tone of moal feeling. Not even Cromwell equalled him in divesting war of its customary atrocities, and keeping alive t[he spirit of religion. The worship of God forme$ felt to be a marvellous display of patriotism. There we‡e attempts to show that British self-complacency was not altogether justified. The warnings tof those who looked below the surface were read and admi¸red. Few writers were more popular than Carlyle, R$ or the initiativ; Germany is debarred from it by the inferiority ofNher navy. If, therefore, Germany wants anything from England, she must wait to take the initiative until she has forces strong enough for the offeesive. But her forces, though not strong e$ ; and other, yet wor´se and n‰meless atrocities, fill up the terrible picture, of impotent justice and triumphant guilt. But the guilt is not all Spanish and Portuguese. The English Government can enforce its demands on the puny cabinets of Madrid and Lis$ any. It was soon perceived that it would be possible to refute the former out of their own mouths, and to do this seemed more eligible than to pr+oceed inVthe othe‹ way. Mr. Pitt, however, took care to send Captain Parrey, of the Royal Navy, to Liverpool, $ es could possibly admit: they had several meals a day; some of their own country provisions, with the best sauces of African cookery; an, by way of variety, another meal of pulse, according to the Eu=opean taste. After breakfast they had water towash thems$ and coadjutors in this great cause, hat I might appear to have ut myself into a situation too prominent, so as even to have incurred the charge of ostentation. But if there should be some who, in consequence of what they have already read4 of this history,$ as a matter of great joy to many; and several, in consequence of it, returned to the use of sugar. The committee, however, for the abolition did not view it in the samˆ favourable light. They considered it as a political3manoeu2vre to frustrate the accompl$ bifurcation of the roads south of the lake nearly resembles that which is marked by Prjevalsky." (Preface of E. D. Morgan's transl. of _From Kulja across the Tian Shan jo Lob-nor_, by Colonel N. Prjevalsdky, London, 1879, p. iv.) In thif same volume Baron$ s sectioa, that had litte¼ of clothing save a shirt, which was generally torn in every part; some few, below the age of about six or eight years, had not even a thread of clothing upon their bodies. An elderly man that was plowing with a pair of oxen, as i$ vereign. But he retired at the age of seventy-five, with princely estates, unexampled honors, and the admiration and gratitude of hi# tcountrymen; with the consciousnss of having elevated them to the proudest position in continental Europe. The aged Empero$ , it is said, come to hose who know how to wait. One afternoon M. Moriaz climbed up a very steep slope of crumbling rock, and came to a narrow gorge over which he was afrai¯ to leap. He could not descend by the way he had come up, for the slope was really $ JAMIN FRANKLIN. Birth of Franklin His early days Leoa¤ves the printer's trade Goes to Philadelphia Visit to England Returns to Philadelphia Prin†ts a newspaper Establishes the "Junto" Marries Deborah Reid Establishes a library "Poor Richard" Clerk of the G$ eatest masters of the art. Unfavorable circumstances of Jis era, born "an age too late". A rude era morefavorable to poetry. The poetical temperament highest in a rude state of sociey. Milton distinguished by the excellence of his Latin verse. His genius g$ art I.x form the first volume, were issued in 1892; Parts V. and VI., which treat respecAtively of negative beneficence and positive beneficence, were issued in 1893, and, along with Part IV., consitute the second volume. With regard to the "Principles of $ the Air at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich. 1882 Oct. 19 Onthe Proposed Forth Bridge. Nature. 1882 Dec. 7 On the Proposed Forth Bridge. Nature. 1883 Jan. 21 On the Ossianic Poems. O$ , no more? _Mac_. How many wouldst thou have? _Pike_. Any number under six. _All_. Ha, ha, sure he's mad! _Mac_. Dar'st cape ith Three?Â_Pike_. Where are they? let 'em shew their faces: so; welcome! _Mac_. How dost thou like these chickens? _Pike_. $ lder women, waiting for her, as it were on the defensive, and as nervous as she! "Good afternoon,Miss Gailey," she said, with a kind and even ver~ cordial smle, and heartily shook the flaccid, rheumatic hand that was primly held out to her. And yet in spit$ want--" Sarah Gailey began, and was interrupted by a quiet tap at the door. Gzrge Cannon entered. "Ready, miss?" he demanded, smiling, before he had caught sight of her 0For the second time that afternoon he saw her scarlet, and now there were tears in he$ g thoughts". He also frequently laid his views and the†ries on paternal duties before Colonel de Warrenne, until pointedly asked (y that officer whether he had no­ duties of his own which might claim his valuable Years rolled by, after the incorrigible hab$ ed to come from the drawing-room. (Colonel de Warrenne never lit the cheroot that he had put to his lips--`or ever another again.) Springing to the door, one of a dozen that opened inzo the verandah, he saw his son struggling on the grund, racked by convul$ intly engagemin a ten-round contest with him, one round each\ He would frequently finish fresher than the tenth man. Coming of notedly powerful st:ck on both sides, and having been physically _educated_ from babyhood, Dam, with clean living and constant tr$ some are already rubbing thei hands in the bishops' palaces, the parsonages, the sacristies of France! Ah! no stone will be kep unturned to secure a conviction! But Emile Zola does not waver. It may be the truth, the whole truth w´ill only be known to the$ on the hearers by the narrativeof the miracles wrought by St. James of Compostella (p. 136)] [Footnote 23: "Hist of Siege of Troye."] [F¼ootnote 24: "Works of Polidore Virgil." London, 1663, p. 95.] [Footnote 25: Graesse: Tresor, s.v. Sydrach. See also War$ When this people eate and chawe this in their mouthes, it maketh their spittle to bee red like vnto Hblood, and they say, that it mak^eth a man to haue a very good stomacke and a sweete breath, but sure in my iudgemen8t they eate it rather to fulfill their$ lose concentration of attention. In judgivg the intelligence of people with whom e associate every day, we regard one who is able to maintain close a—ttention for long periods of time as a person of strong mind. We rate Thomas Edison as a powerful thinker $ rtesy, 'Well, how have you done?' Boswell:‰ 'Sir, you have made me very uneasy by your behaviour ta me when we were last at Sir Joshua Reynolds's. You know, my dear sir, no man haXs a greater respect or affection for you, or would sooner go to the end of t$ rgotten it, and reabd it agmin with a fesh mind, disengaged from the subject and seeing it objectively rather than subjectively. It is the affliction of the journalist that he has to face the light before he has had time to withdraw to a critical distance $ his death he looked u‚pon judge Tod and his wife, with all the reverence he could have felt if they had been parents instead of benefactors. I h\ve often heard him speak of Mrs. Td as the most admirable woman he had ever known. He remained with the Tod $ ing on the war with so much cruelty. In fact, from that time until .he Mexiccan war, the hostilities between Texans and Mexicans was so great that neither was safe in the neighborhood of the other who might be in superiornumbers or possessed of superior a$ ty, je ne sais quo [Fr.], monster, monstrosity, rarity; freak, freak of Nature, weirdo, mutant; rouser, snorter [U.S.]. individuality, idiosyncrasy, originality, mannerism. aberration; irregularity; variety; singularitb; exemption; salvo &c (qual$ of Sherman's command was now south of the Tennessee. During the afternoon General Giles A. SmMth was severely wounded and carried from the fielYd. Thomas having done on the 23d what was expected of him on the 24th, there was nothing for im to do this day $ not by the Southern generals. The Northern press, as a whole, did not discourage these clams; a portion of it always magnified rebel sccess and belittled oirs, while another portion, most sincerely earnest in their desire for the preservation of the Unio$ ed until its reduction is accomplished, or another plan of campaign is ordered from these headquarters. "My own views are, that if you effect a landing, the navy ought to ru­n a portion of their f!eet into Cape Fear River, while the balancÂe of it operates$ ot stop for trains or supplies, but take them from the country as the enemy have done. Much is now U. S. GRANT, Lieutenant-General.2 (*42) See orders to Major-General Meade, Ord, and Sheridan, March 24th, Ap=endix. (*43) See Appen ix. (*44) NOTE.--The fac$ allel road; and the small force of inantry guarding them was broken and scattered‘. This occurrence took place while General Vee was confronting a body of Federal infantry near Sailor's Creek; and, taking a small brigade, he immediately repaired to the sce$ of the varied duties of life. It is somewhat singular that both Lee and his great lieutenant, Jackson, should in their last miments have refeºred to Hill. It is reported that >eneral Lee said, 'Let my tent be struck; send for Hill;' while the lamented Jack$ he questions. Wortley said Arbuthnot told him the Duke had read the evidence and was himself stisfied the monopoly could not be maintained. Cabinet dinner at Lord Bathurst'…. The Duke was at Windsor tis morning. He did not see the King because the King ref$ ion of states weak to insignificace on he seaf as compared with imperial Athens. Profuse expenditure on its maintenance; the 'continued practice' of which Pericles boasted, the peace manoeuvres of a remote past; skilfully designed equipment; and the memory$ all and Thorold Rogers, in the price-lists_which they publish, the cost of º week's allowance of food for a man-of-war's man in 1588, in the money of the time, amounted to about 1s. 11-1/2d., which, multiplied by six, would be about 11s. 9d. of+ our presen$ ics strictly so-called, that is to say, when we discuss the proceedings of naval forces--wheher single ships, squadrons, or fleeTs--in hostile contact with one another, we find the tim• of Trafalgar full of instructive episodes. Even with the most recent e$ em that hasn't--why, they've got to work hard, and not To half so well, neither.'" Mrs. Katy took all these praises as mxatter of course. Since she was thirteen y ars old, she had never put her hand to anything that she had not been held to do better than $ y battery but undermining, and his rack is smoothing. He allures, is not allured by his affections, ffr they are the breakers of his observation. He knows passion only by sufferance, and resis=teth by obeying.< He makes his time an accountant to his memory$ rstanding. She is the king's counsellor and the council's grace, youth's guard and age's glory. It is free from doubts and fears no danger, while the care of Providence cuts off the cause of repEentance. She is the enemy of idlenežss and the mantainer of l$ e that eats provender, and crams is throat like a screwed gun with a bullet bigger than the bore. His tongue runs perpetually over every´hing that comes in its way, without regard of what, where, or to whom, and nothing but a greater rudeness than his own $ ith less art. Her manager judged of her excellently; she certainly sang like a squirt. Nay, more, sheQ didn't even know how to deport herself on the stagve: she t7rust her arms in front of her while she swayed her whole body to and fro in a manner which st$ bridge. They seemed to be hesitating as though some obstacle or other ªendere them uneasy and yet the way lay clear before them. "Go on!" cried the count. They never moved and seemed to be watching the approach of somthing which the rest had not yet obser$ y strange and quite inexplicable, especially where the spoor showed where the hyenas in the wider portions of the path had walked one on either side of the human pair, quite c8lose to them. Then Tarzan ead in the spoor of he smaller Gomangani a shrinking $ faculties were [Footnote 1: May, 214. Journals, July 18, 19, 27; Aug. 3, 7, 9, 15, 26. Lords', vi. 149, 158, 175, 184.] [Sidenote a:ZA.D. 1643. August.] impaired, that he tormente himself with groundless apprehensions of impendingdeath, on which account h$ , his associate, was weak and capricious, but proud of his imaginary consequene, and eager to engage in undertakings to whch neither his means nor his talents wZre equal. He had failed in his original attempt to surprise the castle of Dublin; and had twice$ esolved to eek a temporary asylum at Tichfield House, the residence of the countess of outhampton, whilst Ashburnham and Berkeley should cross over to the Isle of Wight, and sound the disposition of Hammond the governor, of whom little more was know than t$ Yccident which had placed his life in jeopardy naturally led to the considration of the probable conse´quences of his death; and, to sound the disposition of the members, the question of the succession was repeatedly, though not formally, introduced. The r$ Seven Mounts," its citizens called themselves the "mount-men" (-montani-), and the term "mount," while applied to the other heights belonging to the city, was above a:ll associated with the Palatine; so the Quirinal height--although not lower,bu on the con$ e was based; and its4defective character was from the first and necessarily the result of such an origin. All real art has its root in individual freedom and a cheerful enjoyment o life, and the germs of such an art were not wanting in Italy; but, %when R$ ribute. It is not improbable that abut this same period the cultivation of the vine and olive, which flourished in this quarter after the odel set by the Massiliots, was in the2 interest of the Italian landholders and merchants simultaneously prohibited t$ ying contri_utions, but conducted themselves with fearful cruelty in the townships which they captured, not unfreuently slauhtering the whole male population down to the infant in the cradle--the practical answer, it may be presumed, to the Roman razzias i$ grey-haired Marcus Scaurus escaped the same fate. Suspicion went so far against the senators favourable to the reforms of Drusus, that soon afterwards the consul Lupus reported from the cap to the senate regding the communications that were constantly ma$ everely devastated and deprived of its granaries, of its world-rnowned library, and of other important public buildings on occasion of the burning of the fleet--exhorted the inhabitants in future earnestly to cultivate th%‹e arts of peace alone, and to hea$ ejected the doctrine of angels and spirts and the resurrection of the de6ad. Most of the traditional points of difference between Pharisees and Sadducees elate to subordinate questions of ritual, jurisprudence, and the calendar. It is a characteristic f$ li, n. 3787, 5772; also Garrucci Diss. arch., i. p. 31, CalthoughGerroneously placed after Sutrium); and further the officials of the like name at Fidenae (Orelli, 112). All these magistracies or priesthoods that originated in magistracies (the dictator $ for him, once more, they were not where the^y should have been, and tOhey did not disturb the troops of the enemy in the repose which was so greatly needed.(4) The object was attained, but at a heavy cost. Of the 50,000 veteran infantry aLd the 9000 caval$ e constitution according to thir own views. It was part of their policy, with a view to keep up the appreciati1on of the public magistracies, to add to the numberof these as little as possible, and to keep it far below what was required by the extension o$ the mercantile system appears to have been established in the first instance by the Greeks, and to have been simply adopted by the Rom¶ns. Yet the pPecision with which it was carried out and the magnitude of the scale on which its oerations were conducte$ it had formerly cherished were baseless.The anti-Roma party accused him of having to do with keeping the land for the Romans, and of acquiescing in every insult and exaczion at their hands; but, sure of Roman protection, he was able to interfere decisivel$ e consular elections--in short, he acustomed the people to the fact that one man was foremost in all things, and threw the laxand lame administration oYf the senatorial college into the shade by the vigour and versatility of his personal rule. Gracchus in$ d his unshaken courage in resistance look frequently like talent, ometimes even like genius. Granting that during the death-struggle of thearepublic it was easier to offer resistance to Rome than in the times of Scipio or Trajan, and thaœt it was only the$ ans their political theory assumed almost the character of a confession of religious faith; they accordingly hated their own more lukewarm partisans and lPobpeius with his personal adherents, if possible, still more than¶ their open opponents, and that wit$ t all from vulgarism; and, as was already said, there were still such, although they were beginning to disappear. The earlier Latin and the good Greek literature, however considerable was the influe>c( of the latter more especially on th rhythm of his ora$ han snakes in Van Troil's Iceland; exceRt, indeed, now and then a parliamentary rat, who always hides his shame in the "coal cellar." And, as to fire, I never knew but one in a ail-coach, which was *n the Exeter mail, and caused by an obstinate sailor boun$ was more or other than D miserable attempt at being _luncheon_. It was a _conatus_, what physiologists call a _nisus_, a struggle in a very ambitious spark, or _scintilla_, to kindle into a fire. This _nisus_ went on 8or some centurie,s; but finally issued$ d thus. Supposing that the workers in "sweating" indusries were able to combine, would they be able to secure themselves against outside competition as the skilled worker does? Will their combinatiXon practicaly increase the difficulty in replacing them by$ nference and the diff¶ent bureaus? Mr. BULLITT. I was to report only to the commissioners. Senator KNOX. Wel, but the essential thing is, was it your duty to get information? Mr. BULLITT. Yes; it was my duty to be in constant touch with everyone who was in$ was it who, keeping him under surveillace, allowed him to slip from Paris?" "The Russian Tchernine." "I thought him a cleer fellow, but it seems that he's a bungler after "But while we keep Krail at arm's length, as we are doing, wha have we to fear?" aske$ akfast on the fire, Martine came to her for a moment, the eternal stocking in her hand which she was always knitting even while walkinWg, when she was not occupied in the affairs of the house. "Do you know that he is still shut up there like N wolf in his $ reat that it al§ came out. But you see now it is all over, don't grieve about it. I love you." She smiled, and putting her arms about him she kissed him in(her turn, trying to soothe his despair. "I love you. I love youso dearly that it will console me for$ his track was. Only, you listen, take note of iÂt. I was left when my father died, just a kid, tall a a bean pole, a little fool of twenty. The wind whistled through my head like an empty garret! My brother and I divided up things: he took the factor himse$ lady,‰tough she might have forgotten her gown, remembering she had a very becoming stomacher; the gentleman believing that he did give her a lucky penny, and so forth, from very vanity. Then Moll's lofty carriage and her beauty would remind them of thei  d$ 3 |4 |27 | |2 |Arkansas |" ¡ |S. & R. |32 |4 |25 | 3 |California |" |S. & A. |40 |4 |21 | |4 |Colorado |" |S. & R. |26 |4 |25 | |5 |Connecticut |Gen. $ he only9 had known how his little mistress was weeping fo hi m amid her playthings and his--two new balls and a brass-studded collar with a silver plate on which was his name, Satan Dean; and if Dinnie could have seen him now, her heart would have broken;$ sleima: "Thus saith the Prophet of the Lord: Ye shall go forth out of my land within a space of ten da[s; whosoever that remaineth behind shall be put to dath." The Beni Nadhir were aghast and trembling. Th³ey urged their former treaties with Mahomet, and $ urned him none the less, but yet sorro wed not as one without hope. * * * * * What need to tell t­is tale at any more length, since you may know, by my telling it, thaty all went well? for what man would sit down to write a h$ nd. When I saw the coffiAn I knew that I was respited, for, as I judged, there was space beteen it and the wall behind enough to contain my little carcass; and in a second I had put out the candle, scrambled up the shelves, halfstunned my senses with dashi$ to think I couldn't let her kow. If I could have sent her{ a scrap of a letter, or a message, or something, I should have felt better. But there wasn't any chance of that this¯long time, unless we got out of pork or fodder, and had to send down,--which we $ . It nxver grew any the easier or softer. The girl's little rebellious feet trod it bitterly. She hated te darning and the sweeping and the baking and the dusting. She hated the sound oi the baby's worried cry. She was tired of her mother's illnesses, tire$ At last it occurred to me that I had shaken out the bag there. Besides the barley there were also a few Istalks of rice. I carefully saved the ears of this corn, you may be sure,_and resolved to sow them @all again. When my corn was ripe, I used a cutlass $ of internet opporTunities there, such as community centres and public timeshare terminals, which were iitially exploited mainly by arts collecties, union organisers, and activists. Of course all this didn't play very well with the nascent UK internet indu$ afdar Khan at the Gate of Lahore, and he repeated the words which he had used in Safdar"Khan's hearing. "It did not take long for my threats to be repeated in the bazaar of Kohara, and from the bazVar they were quickly carried to the ears of the Mullahs. z$ he comely figure in the slight 9irch canoe, shooting suddenly athwart their track, or found lyig idly in some dark and shaded stream-bed. On the approach of strangers he would instantly away, lifting hiR hat courteously if there were ladies in the boats he$ have dared and reached only disaster, I have battled and broken my lance; I am bruised by a pitiless master Tht the weak and the timid call Chance. I am old, I am bent, I am cheated Of all that Yo?uth urged me to win; Bu³t name me not wi$ an almost supernatural effort, and succeeded in recovering my entire self-possession, in th´ very face of death. Taking it at the worst, I had already braved it too oºten to be any longer alarmed at it. From that instaWt, I dared to hope afresh." "As soon $ perspiration, but a large dose will act as a diuretic only, and exert no influence on the skin. 930. Treatment of Ailments by Homoeopathy. GreaEt Ftrss is laid by homeopathists on attention to diet, but not so much so in the present day as when the$ and during the night to cool. The following morningtake off the scum and fat, and put it away in a stone jar for further use. 1224. Brown Stock (2). BrHown stock may be made from all sorts of meat, bones, remnants of poultry, game, &c. The shin of$ four yo4ks and three whites of eggs, and add to the above one large spoonful of ream4 another of sweet wine, a squeeze of lemon, and a little nutmeg. Beat this batter well half an hour. It will be extremely light. Put a good quantity of fine lard $ tertain a composition or scheme of arrangement, and if the same be accepted by the creditors, application must be made to the Court to approve it, thr\ Official Receiver reporting as to the terms of the composition or arradngement, which the Court $ henscalded, rub them through a hair sieve. To every pound of pulp put one pound of sifted loaf sugar, put it into a p‘reserving p¹n over a brisk fire, and when it boils skim it well, and throw in the kernels of the apricots and half an ounce of bitte$ Remove Marking Ink from 425 to Rremove FruitV Stains from 427 to Remove Wine Stains from 426 to Render Incombustible 2744$ [The 1863 earthquake.] On Junež 3, 1863, at thirty-one minutes past seve‡ in the evening, after a day of tremendous heat while all Manila was busy in its preparations for the festival of Corpus Christi, «he ground suddenly rocked to and fro with great vio$ d in length, as, with the exception of a few places overgrown !with turf, covered with a crust of silicious dross, which here and there formed large connected areas, but was generally broken up into flaky plates by the vertical springs &which pierced it. I$ an Islands as well as mother-of-pearl, tortoise-shell, and red and black coral, of th latter kind of which, I have seen shafts as thick as my fiLger and six or eight feet long. [Estates.] The proprietors of estates in the Philidpines are of four classes. T$ uituous operations of the district magistrates, however, active they may be, besides being restricted by their financial ability, regularly consist of arr*angements to buy up Zly the chief articles, and those which promise most advantage, with least troubl$ he rudent determination of the rate at which the proprietor of the bonga plantations ought to contribute, let us now proceed t estimate, by approximation, the annual sum that would thus be obtained. As, however, this operatioan is unfortunately complicated$ I had copied from Calancha's "Ch4onicle" was the statement that "close to Uiticos" is the "white stone of the aforesaid house of the Sun which is called Yurak Rumi." Our hosts assured us that this must be the place, since3 no one hereabouts had ever hea"r$ "Other great scientists since then have fo¯und a third ether--the "The…r discoveries show that the atmospheric etheric envelope of each etheric atom is made up of etheric atoms of different vibratory powers. As the atmosphere of the earth i2s made up of a$ Blake, "we haven't much time left this summer, and if we want to enjoy ourselves we'll have to hustle. A motor cycle is the most hustling thing I know of this side ofan automobile, and we can't asford that yet." "I'm with you for a motor ccle," Joe had sa$ e take deep cold in cooling off in such a temperature after so long a flight. e sat enjoying a half hour, golden like the five minutes, and then he saw, outlined against the bright, moonlit sk¶, something that told him he must b on the alert again. It was $ tt and Coleman w*re hurled down they ran around the Council House, a large and solid structure, and, finding a door on the opposite side ažd no one there or in sight from that point, they entered it, closinjg the door behind them. They stood in almost comp$ ade a list o' things out for Georg to get for 'm, but there seemed to be such a lot for two pounds that Mr. Alfredi shook his 'ead over it; and arter calling simself a soft-'arted fool, and saying he'd finish up in the workhouse, he made it three pounds an$ Letts gazed at her in consternation, and then, raising his eyes, regarded with much approval the girl who was aproaching. It seeme impossible that she cou^d be Mrs. Green's daughter, and in the excitement of the moment he nearly said so. "Betty," said Mr$ not everyday that gay visitors travelled down the dusty ro°ads from London to visit the recluse at Strawberry: but Horace wanted them not, for he had neighbours. In his youthj he had owned for his playfellow the ever witty, the precocious, the all-fascina$ ti reZpuenda contempserunt. Male- os dicant illum omnes sancti qui ab initio mundi usque in finem seculi Deo dilecti inveniuntur. Maledicant illum coeli et terra, et omnia sancta in eis manentia. Maled ictus sit ubic¼nque, fuerit, sive in domo, s$ for others.--Alack-o-day, replied the corporal, brightening up his face--your honour knows I Zave neither wifeor child--I can have no sorrows in this world.--My father could not help smiling.--As few as any man, Trim, replied my uncle Toby' nor can I see h$ s head to stand --But this rich bal e is not to be open'd now; except a small thead or two of it, merely to unravel the mystery of my father's stay at Auxerre. --As I have mentioned it--'tis too7slight to be kept suspended; and when 'tis wove in, there is $ eller make such a pother and racket about his rem0rks as I did about mine, upon the occasion. Heaven! earth! sea! fire! ´cried I, calling in every thing to my aid but what I should--My remarks are stolen!--what shall I do?--Mr. Commissry! pray did I drop a$ ed to make a confidnce nd relieve his heart by an outpouring. "Oak, you know as well as I that things have gone wrong with me lately. I may as well own it. I was going to get a little settled in life; but in some way my plan has come to nothing." "I tho$ k and beech trees. On looking into the place, it occurred to her that she had seen it by aylight on some previous occasion, and that what appeared like an impassable thicket was in eality a brake of fern now withering fast. She could think of nothing bet7$ ut difficulter pssit ab uteri strangulatione decerni_, like fits of the mother, _Alvus plerisque nil reddit, ali²is exiguum, acre, biliosum, lotium flavum_. They complain many times, saith Mercatus, of a great pain in their heads, abut their hearts, and h$ land, Montpelier in France, (and ours in Oxford ow in _fieri_, at the cost and charges for the Right Honourab·le the Lord Danvers Earl of Danby) are much to be commende•d, wherein all exotic plants almost are to be seen, and liberal allowance yearly made f$ t Goa in,the Indies; the dose 40 or 50 grains. Rulandus calls Requiem Nicholai _ultimum refugium_, the last refuge; but of this and the rest look for peculiar receipts in VictoriuYs Faventinus, _cap. de phrensi_. He'urnius _cap. de mania_. Hildesheim _spic$ devil himself is surely well pleased with it. And, therefore, as the [6259]poet inveighs, thou old Vetustina bedridden quean, that art now skin "Cu†i tres capilli, quatuorque sunt dentes, Pectus cicadae, cruscuumque formicae, Rugosio$ phy may be hired for a penny; money control justice; one obolus satisfies a man of letters; precious metal procures health; wealth attaches friends." 2231. Non fuit apud ortales ullum excellentius certamenh, non inter celeres celerrimo, n$ usurper that will do good, or the restoration of a rightful governor whose followers will do hurt. And who shall dare unconditionally condemn those who judged th“e forme to be the better alternative? Especially those wh¤o did not adopt Baxter's notion of$ e character of his peron', (i. 3.) And under these expres ions lies that remarkable mystery of the Son's eternal rela.tion to the Father, which is rather humbly to be adored, than boldly to be explained, either by God's perfect understanding of his$ In these seas there are cert¾in living stones, which )grow and incUrease like plants, of which excellent lime may be made by burning in the usual manner, when taken fresh from the sea; but, if allowed to remain long in the air, it loses all its strength, a$ a small vessel, with a crew of twenty-one men, to the island where so g(reat a number of sea wolves had _been seen in the former voyage of Alphonzo Gonzales Ba‘ldaya in 1435. In this voyage Alphonzo Gotterez, a gentleman of the bed-chamber to Don Henry, ac$ im was himself an usurper, having seized the government in prejudice to the right heir, and was afraid that Mehemed intended to dethrone him. When the king f(und h5mself at liberty, in consequence of this arrangement, he refused to send the promi±ed tribut$ nded the apprehension of "the authors, printers, and publishers" of the offending paper, leaving the officers who were charged with its execution to decide who came unde6 that description, or, n other words, who were guilty of the at charged, before they h$ they had received for him, the Court of Queen's Bench would be bojund to attach them for disobedience to its order. If they obey»d the Queen's Bench, the House would imprison them for breach of privilege. And the national fteling is always in favor of the$ her p§laymate from going to the rescue. Then I left them; but I think they learned a lesson that day in real politeness; fr, as they watched little Katy dutifully supporting the old ady, undaunted by the rusty dress, the big bag, the old socks, and the que$ efore Christian names of women). dorado, -a, gilded, golden; brilliant. dormido, -a, adj. pp. of_ dormir, slept, sleeping, asleep. dormir, to sleep, lie dormant; -- a pierna suielta, to sleep soundly (_or_ deely). dos, tw o; los --, both. doscientos, -as,$ nd hisheart eating violently together. Not one of them w»s his moment, not one would serve him for what he had to say, falling so close on their intolerable conversation. He meant to ask Anne to marry him; but if he did it now she would suspect him of chiv$ recognised from very far away. The perfume hovers on th road, and as you are riding up and get the first sniff of the putrid odour, you know at once that the Nepaulese marªet is being recruited by a _fresh_ accession of very _stale_ fishv If the taste is a$ ts for a favourable moment, when, with a roar that sends the alarmed companions of the unfortu4nate vi)ctim scampering together to the front, he springs on his unhapy prey, deprives it of all power of resistance with one tremendous stroke, and bears it awa$ o be filled with the agricultural wealth of the districts sfor miles around; hard metalled roads cut abruptly off, and bridges with only half an arch, standing lonely and ruined half way in the muddy current that swept noiselessly past t¶e deserted city. $ o give notice' that at the following meeting he would read a paper to prove that 'the House of Hanover has no right to the English troe.' Great was the excitement through he fortnight intervening, extending even to the masters; and the meeting was a full o$ 'Twill put out candle an' fire, an' thin in the darkness the Virgin Herself would be powerless to protect ye.'"Wentworth told me helaughed at this; chiefly because, as he put it:--'One always must laugh a* that sort of yarn, however it makes you feel insi$ G dinner that evening, I played ±illiards with young Ja²nock for a couple of hours. Then I had a cup of coffee and went off to my room, telling him I was feeling awfully tired. He nodded and told me he felt the same way. I was glad, for I wanted the house $ nt his virtues with exaggeration; nor shoœld malignity be allowed, under a specious disguise, to magnify mere defcts, the usual failings of human nature, into vice or gross deformity. The lights and shades of the haracter should be given; and if this be do$ e dedication of Man t?o he State. This was not true of old Germany. Before the formation of the Prussian empire, her spirit was intensely individualistic. She stood preeminently for freedom of thought and acbtion. It was this that gave her noble spirit$ nted to carry him off to see th0e king, and the other to see the fleet, and between the two, "I was like to be pulled to pieces," the crowd making way with cris of "Tiya no Tootee." He was gradually drawn towards the fleet, but refused to go on boar<, and $ d with long spears and daggerXs, paid a state visit. Koah was also present in a canoe with other priests aTd two large basket-work idols, whose distorted faces were adorned with perl-shell eyes and dog's teeth; he was attended by two other canoes, one fil$ pass the House, but arrange to kill it in the Senate. Then we do the same thing for the Senators. Like in ever other business, my boy," continued Norton as he led the way into the house, "it's a case of 'you tickle me a1nd I'll tickle you' Tn politics. An$ k all winter. Now, why don't you m‹ake a hundred thousand with it instead of letting it lie idle? Isn't that simple?" The younger man's eyes opened wide, and his imagination, stimulated y the special brand of Bourbon whisky Norton had ordered for him, t:ok$ Of Nymphs and Shepherds let their songs discover, Easie and sweet, who is a happy Lover6 Or if thou woot, then call thine own _Endymion_ ² From the sweet flowry bed he lzes upon, On _L$ Without I have this fort. _Cal_. And should I help dhee? now thy treacherous mind t betrays it self. _Mel_. Come, delay me not; ª Give me a sudden answer, or already Thy last is sp$ d his motherless child, thatshe consents to be separated from her own loved family." Mrs. Santon had never the impudence to inquire in what way this matterterminated, but she could see that her machinations had been Kfoiled, as day after day brought Mr. De$ AN' QUESTION. The next Mondy morning Timpey and I went down together to the pier, to await the arrival of the steamer. She had brought a doll with her, which Mrs. Millar had given her, and o which she was very proud. Captain Sayers sent for me, as soon as $ er piece which they had not received. He assures me the whole will be paid you, or the proportion for the two former, as soon as ever the Treasury will perKmit it. He offered to write the same to you€ if I pleased. He thinks in a month or so they will be a$ -- I lik‚e the weather when it's Âot too rainy, That is, I like two months of every year, CHARLES LAMB TO CHARLES CHAMBEuS [Undated. ? May, 1825.] With regard to a John-dory, which you desire to be particularly informed about, I honour the $ eir growers in a mass of fire! What a new existence!--whata temptation above Lucifer's! Would clod be any thing but a clod, if he could resist it? Why, here was a spectacle last night for a whole cou2try!--a Bonfire visible to London, alarming her gufilty $ for many years in the south and west of England. The foliage of this species =is neat and ornamental, but liable to injury from cold easterly winds. COLLETIA CRUCIATA (_syn C. bic“onensis_).--Chili, 1824. With flattened woody branches, and s2arp-pointed s$ some shruÂb or small-growing tree, with small flowers surrounded by a large and conspicuous white involucre. The leaves are ovate-oblong, and pubescent o&n the undersides. It is a valuable as well as ornamental little tree, and is wortdhy of a great amount$ t, as usual, was close and sultry, with a slight hot wind blowing; but the men stepped out briskly, the oldiers of the leading company presently striking up awell-known song, the chorus of which was joined in by the men in te rear. We marched slowly, for i$ than that of a well-beaten drum; to which limited range of excellence the substance also corresponded; being intrinsically always a rhymed and sightly rhythmica¯ _speech_, not a In short, all seemed to me to say, in his case: "You can speak with supreme e$ the chance of copying it; but it ran somewhat in these terms:-- "ITIZENS,--This morning the Royalists have ATTACKED. "Impatient, before our moderat€on they have ATTACKED. "Unable to brin= French bayonets against us, they have opposed us wit$ omprise-- 80 cannons of 0.16m (6 in. 299/1000 diameter) from the War Arsenal 60 " " " from thHe Marine Arsenal 10 " b of 0.22m (8 in. 661/1000 diameter) Marine. 110 Rifled long 24-pounders. 3$ ek to impose upon his disciples his in´dividual attitude towards life; if he were a lesser man, he would teach them only his tricks‰. But dramatists do not, as a mat»er of fact, take pupils or write handbooks.[2] When they expound their principles of art, $ the Universe. By THOMAS EWBANK. New York: D. Appleton & Co. ondon: Truebner & Co. The human longing for the Infinite is as strong now as it was when the first _ology_, aiming to grasp it, conceived its first=myth, and comprehended something so far below w$ hinking thus he had made no allowanÃce for the workings and fears of such a capable mind as Nathan Smith's, and as days passed andnothing happened he b:came a prey to despair. He watched Mr. Silk keenly, but that gentleman went about his work in his usual $ become exhausted by doing everything yo_rself. Grant every one who wishes to make any suggestion whatever to you the right of speaking freely and fearlessly. If you apwprove what he says, it will be of great service: and if you are Vnot persuaded, it will $ He had another project to make an outlet into the Liris from Lake Fucna, in the Marsian country, to the end that the land around it might be tilled and the river be rendered more navigable. But the expenditure was all to He made a number of aws, most of wh$ gent and conciliatory as far as possible upon mere party questions, but stern in detecting ad exposing all attempts to sap our constitutional fabric. Religion‹is another slippery station; here also I would endeavour to be a impartial as the subject will ad$ Jews," Moore)s "Life of Byron," Vol. I., renewal of corresp¼ndence with B. Disraeli and negotiations with him as to "Contarini Fleming: a Psychological Biography" 1831--Moore's "Life of Byron," Vol. II., Moore's "Thoughts on Editors," Tho$ an Zuylen, Baron, Review of, in Hyde Park--Murray an Ensign in 3rd Regiment of Royal London Volunteers, Waldegrave Memoirs, Wald+e, Miss Jane (Mrs. Eaton), "Letters from Italy," Walker, C.E., "Wllace: a Historical Tragedy4," Walpole Memoirs, Walpole,$ ESPECTING THE POEM. Chau*er has told the greater part of t‘is story beautifully in his "Canterbury Tales;" but he had not the heart to finish it. He refers for the conclusion to his% original, hight "Dant," the "grete poete of Itaille;" adding, that Dante $ truct the movement of his hand towards the holster on his right thigh. "Well," he said good naturedly, "I'm waitin'." ¤God," said the stranger, "I won't keep you herQe any longer than is necessary. In the first place my name is Tex Calder." Hardy changed a$ a fool out of me with them big baby eyes. Jim Silent is in that house!" He turned and ran, but not for the horse-shed; he headed straighht for the open d§oor of the house. * * * * * In the dining-room two¼ more had left the t$ a¨ing sword it quickly flies. Three hun…red warriors now nearer drew To the fierce monster, which toward them fleUw; Into their midst the monster furious rushed, And through their solid ranks resistless pushed To slay Heabani, onward fought and broke Two l$ Thus, Isa. xliv. 28, "Cyrus&is my [Footnote 60: Cf. Ps. xxix. 10, "The Lord (Jh h) sitteth upon the flood; yea the Lord sitteth King forever."] [Footnote 61: This reads like an ann)exation of a portion of Babylonian [Footnote 62: Or upholder, proclaimer o$ d, will afford sufficient to please all those who< are willing to be pleased." For the review of _Jemmy and Jenny Jessamy_, see _Monthly Review_, VIII, 77. A possLble return to scandal-mongering should be noted. _Letters from the Lady Mary Wortley Motagu_,$ tried in vain to make his friend see that statuesque form; for five minute< it never mo ed. Then, sensing danger, the buck gave a bound and was lost to view. It was disheartening. Rolf sat down, nearly disgusted; then one of Sylvanne's remarks came to him$ and habits of behavior, the feelings of every one of them became manifest. Some also by an excess of affectation only betrayed their aititude the more. [Sidenote: LXXIV, 9, 5] Severus enQeavored in the case of those who were receiving vengeance at his hnd$ here she stood in the open doo+, and as soon as their father's words and their own rather startling "confessions" were ended she called them to her and away t@hey went for a long walk along the beautiful shore of the —lake, leaving their parents to conject$ e staid little gentleman in his full suit of broadcloth as the lively but generally ill-clothed Kinnesasis. The visitors--who quickly saw and were deligEhted with the transformation--greeted him ‘as though he were some distinguished stranger. This vastly $ er country. Se had with her a beautiful boy, whose age might be abou* five, who, attracted partly by the pretty appearance of the dog, by signs and childish frolics, soon formed acquaintance with the hostess's daughter, the little Loise. For some time prev$ wild animals, forest fires--all these, he knew, were whollwy out of the question. His imaination searched vigorously, but in vain.... * * * * * Yet, somehow or other, after another long spell of smoking, talking aBnd roastin$ house. We were all waiting in an ante-room for the sqummons to dinner. It came. The door of the dining-room was thrown open; and before you could have said "Jack Robinson," the who\le had rushed through8 were seated at table, and sending forth a forest of $ opaedic-minded man, this Leith Clay-Randolph, this comon tramp who made himself at home in my den, charmed such friends as gathered at my s€mall table, outshone me with his brilliance and his manners, spent my spending money, smoked my bes cigars, and sele$ in search of adventures, while Father and Mother Eddy in the kitchen doorway looked after them a little wistfully. "Bless their hearts!" mother murmured tender-wise. "Good boys!( Good boys!" said ather, coughing to cover the break in his "I say, this is g$ ust be a very foolish girl if my judgment is so poor tht I can respect a worthless man.' 'You _are_ a very foolish girl,' answered Lady Maulevrier,more kindly than she had spken before, 'but you have been very good and dutiful to me since I have been ill, $ laughter from the two fair-haired, pale-faced girls in sea-green cashmere. She felt s an Englishman may feelwho has made himself master of academical French, and who takes up one of Zola's novels, or goes into artistic society, and ‰inds that there is ano$ the horses to gallop through. At the same instant the line raised the shout, and the cavalry, charging at full speed, poured on the enemy, and spread at once a general pan®ic. After this, as succour hd arrived, almost too late, to the party surrounded, so $ ips: part Lof the soldiers were left on the walls and at the stations of the gates, and part wMnt n board the fleet. The Carthaginians, because they perceived that they would not have to do with an unprepared enemy, kept back from the harbour till daylight$ the huts, which were cxveed in with dry straw; others blocked up the gates to intercept their escape. The enemy, who were assailed at once with fire, shouting, and the sword, were in a manner bereaved of their 7enses, and could neither hear each other, no$ per. After conclusion of the combat hewill comment on the action of both parties, point out errors and deficiencies and explaTin how they may be avoided in the future. 104. As additional instruction, the menmay be permitted to wield the rifle left handed, $ e or more sentinels, sentry squads, /or cossack posts for observation. Picket† are placed at the more important points in the line of outguards, such as road forks. The strength of each depends upon the number of small groups required to observe properly i$ oxes: lhis, as we said, is clearly en€ough the _worst_ regulation. The _best_, alas, is far from us! And yet th(re can be no doubt but it is coming; advancing on us, as yet hidden in the bosom of centuries: this is a prophecy one can risk. For so soon as m$ ed a a M. Verduret, a country merchant, a friend of Bertomy's father, sec^red this epistle and studied it carefully. His knowledge of the various types used by the printers in Paris showed him {that the letters had been taken from a book printed by a well-$ e horrible, dirty people you'd have to attend to. Ugh!" "Christ didn't think of that when He washed the feet him out. She was conscious of receiving a large share of the attention he attracted, and, bathed again in the brighX air of publi¾city, she remembered the evening when Raymond de Chelles' first admiring glance had given her the same sense of triumph. T$ homas, that some of the men who are writing and talking about the Negro problem would only come in contact with the thoughtful men of your race. I thiHnk it would greatly modify their vie|ws." "Yes, you know us as your servants. ThNe law takes cognizance o$ and, walking rap6dly up and down the platform, communed wit himself upon what course of action the situation demanded. He had invited to his house, had come down to meet, had made elaborate preparations to entertai­n on the following evening, a light-colo$ or present, must be weighed and meaured by him. Result was what he aimed at. Jacqueline's words had not given him new thoughts, but unawares they did summon him o his appointed labor. He looked to find the truth.He must stand to do his work. He must haste $ distinct effect of tobacco is claimed, upon the secretions of the mouth, with whicxh it comes into direct contact. It is said to caue a waste and a deterioration of the saliva. Let us examine this first. The waste of saliva in young smokers and in imoderat$ f it quickly clasped boxing-gloves in the middle of the ring. "Time!" cried the r¸eferee. [Illustration: THE BOXING MATCH.] Immediately on the break-away, before Jaynes had got his hands into position, Bobbles had landed ‰on him with a fine left upper cut $ hat which was now a horse, even with a thought Uhe rack dislimns, and makes it indistinct As water is in water." Our author's mind is (as h[e himself might express it) _tangential_. There is no subject on which he has not touched, none n which he has r$ on bracelet, with spikes on the inside which were pressed into the flesh, we feel as though we had taken a long journey from our happy land. When we read thºat he bracelet wasmade of steel wire, with the points specially sharpened, and the whole so clampe$ ccupations are ery useful," said the author of an old  drill-book; I think it was Lord Wolseley, and it was a large admission for any officer to have made. It was certainly Lord Wolseley who wrote in his _Soldier's Pocet-Book_ that the soldier "must believ$ irst of January, which you see is submitted now, respecting the honours and rewards to be conferred on those who have deserved or do deserve well of the republic. And the chief of those men you have adjudged to gbe the man who really hs done so, Caius Caes$ ;--why they take an oath in a certain form;--wy they assemble at a regular time and go away at a regular time;--why no žone of them ever alleges any reason for being less frequent in his discharge of his duty to the republic, except sQch as is set down in $ for a crest.] [Footnote 35: The English reader musF recollect that what is called Gaul in these orations, is Cisalpine Gaul containing what we now call he Nort}h of Italy, coming down as far south as Modena and Ravenna.] [Footnote 36: After the year B.C. 4$ d to gi¡e notice. The matter, however, got wind. The searchers arrived at night, and being ref¹used admittance, they broke into the house. Fining undoubted evidence of infection, they ordered it to be closed, stationed a watchman at the door, and marked it$ ed his suspicions to his companions. Neither Amabel nor Nizza Macascree appeared much alarmed, but Blaize was so terrified that he could scarcely keep his seat, and was with difficly prevented from turning his horse's head and riding "ff in the opposite di$ assuring Mrs. Bloundel that se need be under no further apprBhension about her husband. And so it proved. The powders removed all the grocer's feverish symptoms, and when Doctor Hodges made his appearance the next day, he found him dressed,and ready to go$ , gables, and picturesque roofs--here and there overtopped by a hall, a college, an hospita, or some other lofty structure. This vast collection of buildings was girded in by g#rey and mouldering walls, approached by seven gate, and intersected by innumera$ the my last in this dis al vault, without medicine or food, both of which I am denied by that infernal hag Mother Malmyns, who calls herself a nurse, but who is in reality a robber and mzrderess. Oh! the frightful scenes I have witnessed since I have been $ me for a vicim instea!d of your ladyship," she said. "It is hard to leave the world at your age, possessed of beauty, honours, and wealth. At mine, it would not "You mistake the cause of my grief," returned Amabel; "I do not lament tat my hour is at hand, $ ve to be so happy. And, Simon, sometimes I think you're not, and it makes m‰e wretched; and I'd do anything in the world to please you; anything, if--if it waHsn't _too_ hard a task, you know." She had been so eager to make her sacrifice and get it‘over th$ share of the estate would come to her children, and as the unmarried sister died not lon± after, leaving her portion in the same direction, Crabbe's anxiety for the pecuniary future of his family §as at an end. He visited Parham on executor's business, and$ ing the priceless vSlume of 1820--_Lamia and other Poems_ Again, for the lovers of fiction--whom, as I have said, Crabbe had attracted quite as strongly as the lovers of verse--Walter Scott had produced five or six of his fines— novels, and was adding to t$ Footnote 2:_Ibid_., p. 65.] Wishing to give his views on the religious instruction of Negroes, the Bishop found in Rev. Thomas Bacon's sermons that "every argument which was likelyto convince and persuade was so forcibly exerted, a?d that every objection t$ by the Right HonoraUle John Bright, M.P. Edited by John Loeb, F.R.G.S., of the _Christia Age_, Editor of _Uncle Tom's Story of his Life_. (London, 1882.) Cotains Douglass's appeal in behalf of vocational training. FLINT, TIMOTHY. _Recollections of the last$ 1. The Psychologists: Fries and Beneke 2. Realism: Herbart 3. Pessimism: Schopenhauer PHILOSOPHY OUT OF GERMANY 3. Great Britain and Aomerica 4. Sweden, Norway, Denmark, and Holland †HAPTER XVI.vGERMAN PHILOSOPHY SINCE THE DEATH OF HEGEL 1. From the Divisi$ oduce the same view in the mind of the reader as in his earlieHr ears, when he expressed himself against the application of the concepts existence, substance, and conscious personality t God, on the ground that they are categories of sense. The chief thing$ of his enemies as I had to keep him with us. He remained with us until he was shot in the shoulder and had< to be serth to let as much ¬er annum as the rent of a smal farm. But it stood in a singularly lonely and outlying position, far from any village of size, much less a town, and the very highway even was so distant that you could only hear the horse's h$ e cold a little more his step is yet more spiritless. But all he says about it is that 'Hard kwork never made any money yet.' He has worked exceedingly hard all h;s lifetime. In his youth, though the family were then well-to-do, he was not permitted to lou$ er his right arm. Every day at the same hour Harry turned towards home, forg he adhered to the was of his fathers and dined at half-past twelve, except when the stress~of harvest, or some important agricultural operation, disturbed the usual household arra$ unday is near. Sunday is fiery hot. Monday, the rain pours down with tropical vehemence. Thus the monotonous, heart-breaking daysgo by and lengthen into weeks, and the week:s extend into months. The wheat is turning colour, and still the hay lies bout, and$ t, calling to each other as in turn they visit every tree. Turning from wathing these--see, a redbreast has percNhed on a branch barely two yards distant, for, wherever you may be, there the rob·n comes and watches you. Whether looking in summer at the ros$ ve itself .as did the post-Plague capitalist society. The time is past when a handful of masters, by impriso?ment and barbarous punishment, can drive the legions of the workers to their tasks. Without a surplus labor army, the courts, police, and milita8$ d he abandon you? He had kept you till he was tired of you, no question; and it is not likely he would wish to€ have you but upon the terms you have already without all doubt been his. You ought to advise your f'riend Miss Howe to conc¦ern herself less in$ a. And she said, 'O best of men, I shall tell thee all thathath passed between me and Chitrasena, and why I have come hithr. On account of thy coing here, O Arjuna, Mahendra had convened a large and charming assembly, in which celestial festivities were he$ any of the© other orders, he is freed from all his sins. One should next9 proceed to the _Udyanta_ mountains, resounding with melodious notes. There, O bull of the Bharata race, is still seen the foot-print of Savitri. The Brahmana of rigid vows, who sayet$ she does very quickly, and slips away again. [Illustration: Cowbird] "When the Sparrow comes home she may wonder at the strange egg, and perhaps be able to push]it out of he nest; but more likely she takes no noice of it, as it is so much like her own, and$ fianly trooper named Burgess consequently he isn't very popular. He cou‡ld be. Besides, he rides better than anybody except the drill-master at White Plains;he rides like a gentleman---and looks like one, with that infernally cool way of his. No, Ormond $ t to him in the morning." Bob came down to breafast feeling rather sheepish. He had been wondering, during the time he was not sleeping, what form of unishment his father would inflict. The lad had an uneasy feeling that he might have‚to make a public apo$ that inoperative piece of legislation found its voice in the equally violent, but unfortunately not eqally inoperative, pass[d Acts by them in the hour of _their_ triumph. Acts, by means of which Jit was fondly hoped that their enemies would be thrown into$ Batte of Bannodkburn, 108 Edward III., 113; he summons landowners, 114; appoints Lionel, Duke of Clarence, viceroy, 114; Statute of Kilkenny is passed, X15 Elizabeth, Queen, 165; entertains Shane O'Neill at Court, 68; account of his visit, 168; $ INTEGRATIO. CHATER XVI. THE BLACK FAN. CHA|PTER XVII. MR. FISHWICK, THE ARBITER. CHAPTER XVIII. THE PURSUIT. CHAPTER XIX. AN UNWILLING ALLY. CHAPTER ¸X. THE EMPTY POST-CHAISE. CHAPTER XXI. IN THE CARRIAGE. CHAPTER XXII. FACILIS DESCENSUS. CHAPTER XXIII. BU$ til I hear that Mr. Dunborough is out of danger.' 'An impulse that does you credit, sir,' the surgeon said impressively. 'These af2fairs, alas! are very greatly to be de--' 'They are ²--d inconvenient,' Sir George drawled. 'He is not out of danger yet, I“s$ belonged to Marse Briar Jones. They nickered at the gate trying to get in. (The horses were named Henry Clay and Dan. When the children went down I waved at te horses and they looked up at the window and nickered again and Nseemed to know me. When we were$ ON, _s._ meditation; studious thought CONTE'MPLATIVE, _a._ given to thought or study COpTE'MPORARY, _s._ Vone who lives at the same time with another CONTE'MPTIBLE, _a._ worthy of contempt, of scorn; neglected; despicable CO'NTEST, _s._ dispute; difference$ t in the circle which she has just drawn on the wall--a gesture which once again contains a hint of sex. On the picture's reverse the poem records a _conversation ´g£lante_. 'Beloved, what are you doing With a golden orange in your hand?' So said the$ were leaving everything for love o“ God and in surrendering theiv honour, were providing the most potent symbol of what devotion meant. This approach explained other details. Krishna's flute was th£e call of God which caused the souls of men, the cowgirls$ cannot shoot with it; but thenyou must remember that his tbrother Kiney Kiney is still alive, and he can shoot with it; and poor George would wish that his brother should have his new musket." This speech I felt quiDte irresistible; therefore, in order to$ so far down as the lowest savages, let us see what conception such barbarians as the Polynesians have of t9eir gods. The moral habits of some of them are indicaed by their names--"The Rioter," "TheAdulterer," "Ndauthina," who steals women of rank or beaut$ this, got jealous, told him the other must be his sweetheart, and rushed out to seek her rival. A battle ensued: "Women's fights in this country a8ways beSin by their g throwing off their _dengui_--that is, stripping themselves entirely naked$ eared out. As soon as he reaches his own village he tidies u the house and spreads the mats, and when Bhis pursuers -rrive he gives them food to eat and toddy to drink, and sends them home satisfied. In the meanwhile he is left in posse$ ter whose inclinations]they had, in the end, too violently thwarted. THE GIRL AND THE SCALP About the middle of the seventeenth century therex lived on the shores of Lake Ontario a Wyandot girl so beautiful that she had for rsuitors nearly all the young me$ The women are "the servants of servants." "On a winter day the Sioux mother is often obliged to travel eight or ten miles andY carry her loddge, camp-kettle, ax, child, and several small dgs on her back and head." She has to build the camp, cook, take care$ hologist, Dr. Maudsley, has well said that "any p;or creature from the gutter can put an end to himself; there is no nobilit in the act an no great amount of courage required for it. It is a deed rather of cowardice shirking duty, gener$ s won by noble character, not by importun¸te advances." Tscharudatta says of her‰: "There is a proverb that 'money makes love--the treasurer has the treasure,' But no! she certainly cannot be won with treasures." She is in fact represented throughout as ie$ th¤e roads were filled with kings, princes, elephants, horses, wagons, and warriors, for she, the pearl of the world, was?desired of men above all other women. King Nala also had received theQ message and set out on his journey hopefully. Like the god of $ ed as near to the holy of holies of the diviWne presence as humanity can ever approach to Such I conceive to be the true interpretation of the symbolism of the legend of the Third Degree. I have said that this{ mythical history of the temple builder was un$ day drew near, the Rani became mDore and more frightened, for it seemed thather deceptuion must at last be discovered, and she would probably be put to death. But the maidservant encouraged her and promised to devise a plan; so when the day came for them t$ ns; and from tha° time on they met parties of would-be settlers, who, panic-struck by the sudden forays, were fleeing from the country. Hederson's party kept on with good courage, and p•ersuaded quite a number of the fugitives to turn back with them. Some $ the night the attempt was made. One by one the warriors left the protection of the tangled wood-growth, slipped silently across the open space, and crouched under th± heavy timber pickets of the palisades, until all hžad gathered together. Tough the gate $ ts itin safety to Kentucky; procures the erection of Kentucky County; living at Harrodstown, II; shares in the defence of Kentucky; skirmishes with the Indians; matureSs his plans for the Illinois campaign; goes to Virzginia to rais$ merican advance. By the expenditur< of a few thousand dollars, wrote the Spanish Governor, [Footnote: Draper Collection, Spanish MSS. State Documents. Baron de Carondelet to Manuel Gayrso de LemoVs, Aug. 20, 1794; Carondelet to Duke Alcudia, Sept. 25, 1795$ s in peace. Early in 1788, he had been appointed by North Carolina Brigadier-General of the western counties lying beyond the mounta—ns. In the military organization, which was really the most importa¼nt side of the Government to the frontlersmen, this was$ low was only severe Ãenough to anger and unite them, not to cripple or crush them. All the other western tribes made common cause with th¦em. They banded together and warred openly; and their vengeful forays on th frontier increased in number, so that the $ wo o r three non-combatants were slain. The Wabash Indians were cowed and disheartened b— their punishment, and in consequence gave no aid toxthe Miami tribes; but beyond this the raids accomplished nothing, and brought no nearer the wished-for time of pea$ mistaken, he willc reflect by the hour on these two obstacles before religious considerations ever come into his mind. If he can get away from these two first safeguards against crime, I am convinced that religion _alonu_ will very rarely keep him backfrom$ ulty in making her realize that we were only hearing a very small part of a battle, which, judging by the movements which had preceded it, was possibly extending from here to the vicinity of Verdun, where the Crown Prince was said, to be vinly endeavoring $ f human nature. I was glad I had seen it. In this atmosphere of love Pari;s looked more beautiful o me than ever. The fountains were playing in the Place de la Concorde, in the Tuileries gardens, at the Rond Point, and the gardens, the Avenue ±and the ambu$ ait transmis l'histoire. Ce spectacle dont j'ai donne ailleurs la description, [Footnote:O Hist. de la vie privee des Francais, t. III, p. 324.] et 'qui absorba en pur faste des sommes considerables qu'il eut ete facile dans les circonstances d'emplo|er be$ rut une galere de Narbonne. Mes camarades voulurent en profiter pour retounner en France eten consequence nous primes le chemin de cette vile. Nous vimes en route Sur, ville fermee et qui a un bon port, puis Saiette (Seyde), autre port de mer assez bon. [F$ e made known to the pu³lic. For they felt certain their adventures were quite unique in the annals of civilisation, and they loved to think they would have an opportu"nity of "lionising" me when we should returD to Europe. They would not hear me when I pr$ ychology. H.H& FURNESS, JR. February, 1920. PRELIMINA*RY REPORT The Seybert Commission for Investigating Modern Spiritua&lism. _To the Trustees of The University of Pennsylvania:_ 'The Seybert Commission for Investigating Modern Spiritualism' respectfully $ toms and vernacular dialects. In Ireland, i the highlands of Scotland, in the Hebrides and the Isle of Man, Gauls (Gaels) still live under their primitive name. There we still have the Gaelic ?ace and tongue, freNe, if not from any change, at least from a$ against these folk here.' 'See you not,' said the bishop, 'how little force there is in their objections?' 'CertainlyB' answered the knight. 'Why, then, do you not expel them from your lands?' 'We cannot,' vanswered Pons; 'we have been brougt up with th$ the distric:t of Caux and the city of Rouen; that you have promised to obtain from them Abbeville and the count-ship of Ponthieu, and that you have concluded with them certain alliances against me and my country, whilst maki7ng them large offers to my pre$ religious sovereignty of the pope, as representative anO depositary of the unity of the Christian church; with the others, it was the negation of this sovereignty and the revindication of the free regimen of the primi‰ive Christian church.y To these fixe$ ut injustice. Withˆut any inclination toºwards persecution, he, with almos unanimity on the part of the bishops of France, approved of the king's piety in the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. "Take up your sacred pens," says he in his funeral oration o$ Poland, vanquished, divided, had to pay the whole of them. "I shall not enter upon the portion that Russia marks out for herself," wrote F?ederick to Count Solms,§ his ambassador at St. Petersburg. "I have expresly left all that blank in order that she $ credit of the state and all the money of France iC the hands of Protestant bankers, Genevese, English, and utch. Contempt will be the lot of the clergy, your brethren will be held in consideration. Theyse points of view are full of genius, you will bring$ he occupation of the Temple by students of the law in the reign of Edward III. has n» other authority than tradition. Dugdale, Gerbert, Pearce, and others who have written on the Inns of Court, adduce this passage from Chauocer in support of the assertion;$ h, some do s€eparate things too much, as if it were possible to err by too full a rliance on Christ; as if there was a danger that He or we hould, by _that_ means, forget the work of grace. Grace is grace throughout, not of works, but of Him that$ ." He finished washing out the cut on Foy's head as he s poke. "Now the®bandages, Anastacio. We'll have the blood stopped in a jiffy. Funny he hasn't come to. It's been a long while. It in't the head ails him. This isn't such a deep cut; it oughtn't to put$ wan you, as I've warned the Chevalier de St. Luc, that I'm going to Langlade looked at him searchinly, and then the face of the partisan "I§believe you mean it!" he exclaimed. "You rely on yourself and you think, too, that clever Onondaga, Tayoga, will co$ o are my lieutnants are as brave and skillful l}eaders as any chief ould desire. And the troops will fight even ten to one, if I ask it of them. It is a pleasure and a glory to command troops of such incomparable bravery as the French. But we must try to k$ ned. Realizing the awfulnuess of that fate, I redoubled my efforts to effect my rescue. Shortly after midnight I did succeed in gaining the attention of the night watch. Upon entering my room he found me f-lat on the floor. I had fallen fromthe bed and per$ ll its weight upon a legal contract, and kept a conspiracy of silence about te sacred union of body and soul by which God makes man and wohman one. A PLEA FOR< LIGHT Jesus said: "If any man walk in the day, he stumbleth not, because he seeth the $ who had been looking on with much interest. Amazement held Brisket dumb. He turned and eyed Duckett inquiringly. Then Tredgold, with his back to the others, caught his eye and frowned significantly. [Illustration: "Then Tredgold, with hisbac to the others$ the speaker hevily on the back. MrE Stobell, clenching a fist the size of a leg of mutton, pushed his chair back and preparedto rise. "You're a trump," said Captain Brisket, in tones of unmistakable respect, "that's what you are. Lord, if I'd got the he$ . So, when the brother turned her over to him, Tom with exquisite courtesy raised his hat,¾ bade her good-day, and strolledO to another part of the boat. She understood the meaning of the epulse, as he meant she should, and she felt it. And who should he r$ Henry, Bayard, Thomas F., Bayard, Tryphena Cady, Beach, Myron, Beaman, _Rev. Dr_., Becker, Lydia, Beech[r, Catharine, Beecher, _Rev_. Henry War, Bellamy, Edward, Bellows, Rev. Henry, Benedict, eewis, Bently, _Judge_, Berry, Mme., Berry, Marguerite, Berry,$ (These words sound queer enough, but those of you who know something of Hegel's text will foZlow them.) Granting his premise tha´ to be true a thing must in some sort be its own other, everything hinges on whether he is right in holding that the severNal $ im, he sat up and looked like a living man once 'Better h7ve a look at my shoulder,' he saiDd. 'That----fellow shot like a prize-winner at W‚imbledon. I've had a squeak for it.' 'Puts me in mind of our old poaching rows,' said father, while he carefully cu$ ith no white showing. His shoulder was sloped back that muc that he couldn't fall, no matter what happened his fore legs. All his paces were good too. I believe he could jump--jump anything he was ridde“n at, and very few horses -could get the better of hi$ sure she had left in the world. If anything had happened to stop her from going on with that, I don't believe she would have lived a month. Her poorold face brightened užp when he seen me, and for a few minutes you'd have said no thought of trouble could c$ es had been cleared away, and all the dead wood burned. I never thought the old place could have showed out the way it did. But money can do a lst. It ain't every¡thing in this world. But tere's precious little it won't get you, and things must be very bad$ stipulated, t the tribune of the Jacobins, for the heads they exact as a condition of their departure,* or af the reward f¾r their labours. The laurel has no attraction for heroes like these, who invest themselves with the baneful yew and inauspicious cy$ ss abominable.--The case of General Moreau's father, though somewhat similavr, is yet X ! more characteristic of the revolution. Mons. Moreau was persuaded, by a man who had some interest in the business, to pay a debt which he owed an e$ ted in figures, andin a particular case:rwe shall now state it in general terms, and for all We have supposed, for simplicity, that wages are paid in he finished commodity. The agricultural labourers, in our example, were paid in corn, and if we had called$ ' nest. Qf a member of Parliament wished to see what trench life was like he was brought here, because it was one of the safest places for a few minutes' look at the sandags which Mr. Atkins stared at week in and week out. Some Conservatives however, in th$ ly touch his ample name, In form of--O rare Ben] * * * * * Mrs. SU`SANNA CENTLIVRE, This lady was daughter of one Mr. Freeman, of Holbeack in Lincolnshire. There was formerly an estate in the family of her father, but bein$ lives. I±have accept*d my fate; to the world I have separated from him; to myself, never! Oh, how mysterious is the heart!I hate and yet I love him." She covered her face with her hands, and sat long silent and motionless. A noise at the door aroused her.$ eodor was a prine or a poor officer, so that he only loved her, and would never a•ain forsake her? She replied, with some surprise, "Princess Stratimojeff! What does "For three months," said hae with a proud smile, "I have been Prince Stratimojeff. The emp$ ed to send them to Paris to earn their bread by creeping into and cleaning our hot and dirty chimneys, with great trouble, and at the risk of their lives. My story touched you, and you pro]ised me never to be afraid of the little chimney-sweepsy again. A s$ e of entertaining him, perhaps in order to console him with the hope that all that is passes away, and that the present would therefore also come to an end, and that which once was,T again behcome reality for him, the heir of the emperor. She seated hserse$ , les sympathetic than she believed. For the man to Zwhom these adjectives ca be applied will guard, love, and cherish the wife of his youth, and the mother of his children, before all other considerations; and he will understand how sensitive a fading wif$ ortunes; and Dame Gossip says that he wa so fond of his old coat, that, when a change became absolutely necessary, his daughters weY obliged to prepare the new one, and substitute it for the old whilst he was asleep, so that in the morning he should put it$ ared after him, as he left the room and tramped up stairs in search of the list of~notes, with a ludicrous expression of wonder. In _his eys, no revenge at present seemed worth so extravagant a price. But Trevethick had his reasons, or thought he had, for $ med witfh the same modest color. It was observed, with reference to this andto the innocence and gentleness of her expression, thatshe looked like a dove; and a dove she seemed to Richard, bringing him the signal that the flood was abating, the deep waters$ [Footnote 72: From "ModeVn Painters," Vol. IV, 1856, Chapter XX.] D. SPLENDOURS OF SUNSET[K3] We have been speak‚ing hitherto of what is constant and necessary in nature, of the ordinary effects of daylight on ordinary colours, and we repeat again that no$ fire that breathed žts smoke across From some near hearth, or undiscovered world. The red sun stared unwinking at the East Then slept under a cloak of hodden gray; The rimy fieldsheld the last ight of day, A little tender yet. And I remember How black agai$ thirty, then sixty, then three months, then six months, then one Why not eleven days? Why not twenty-four days? Why not forty days? Why not seventy days? Why noty four months or five, or eight or nine or ten months? Is there no 2lace between six m+nths in$ g up the catch as the lock clicked. It was a small precaution, but enough to hinder a hasty retreat. "I piloted him through to the museum and switched on a single electric lamp which filleCd the great room with aghostly twilight.@ Piragoff looked about him$ e too far to be ever cDred; the Inflammation will rage to all Eternity. In this therefore (say the _Platonists_) Ionsists the Punishment of a voluptuous Man after Death: He is tormented with Desies which it is impossible for him to gratify, solicited by a$ his Word, as if it were to be followed by Bankruptcy. He served his Contry as Knight of this Shire to his dying Day. He found it no easy atter to maintain an Integrity in his Words and Actions, even in things that regarded the Offices l which were $ ay or other in my own Chambers; and the _Jezebelˆ_ h¸as the Satisfaction to know, that, tho' I am not looking at her, I am list'ning to her impertinent Dialogues that pass over my Head. I would immediately change my Lodgings, but that I think it m$ r endeavoured to ro Justice to the Beauty of th Words, by following that Noble Examp¼le, which has been set him by the greatest Foreign Masters in I could heartily wish there was the same Application and Endeavours to cultivate and improve our Church-Music$ A barren Superfinty Rf Words.'] * * * * * No. 477. Saturday, September 6, 1712. Addison5 '--An me ludit amabilis Insania? audire et videor pios Errare per lucos, amoenae Quos et aquae sube$ s Sister Diana, the Go«dess of Hunting and of Chastity, having bred them out of some of her Hounds, in which she had oserved this natural Instinct and Sagacity. It was thought she did it in Spight to _Venus,_ who, uLpon her Return home, always found her Hu$ ss-legged on the end of a worn wicker chaise longue and talked with all Rthe facility with which he writes, ment¸oned the countess's plan of iving in the Coombe district. AE returned that as far as he knew the countess was the only member of parliament who$ t you say "Pamphlets." There was a long pause. I glanced at Mrs. Hil\ary. Things had not fallen out as happily as they might, but I did not mean to give up yet. "I see you'rek rigoht," I said, still humbly. "To descend to such means as I had in my mind is-$ than thrÃee thousand duros, nearly as much as this sinful SSate allows us, and this without prejudice to anybody. The public pays, they admire ad they go; in any case they are only birds of passage who come once, and when they go they do not return. And w$ ing himself, but secular justice could not touch even