d so have _I_, for that! I reckon it's as handy, When Nibsy breaks his toy, Or some one steals his candy, To say 'twas "JOH,SON'S BOY!" You can't git any water At the pump, and find the spout So durn chuck-full o' mortar That you have 0o ¯o$ We're lost already!" The ground seemed suddenly to give way beneath them. Both lads were precipitat(d into a stream of water that stretched across one end of the circus lot. Shouting and struggli)g about they finally floundered to the bank, dÃenched from$ , until the lad felt al¾ost certain that the big beast would take orders. He tried the experiment. "Left, Emperor!" The elephant swerved sharply to the left, aided by a sharp tap of the riding crop which =hil still carried. Phil uttered a littoe cry of ex$ him.# He's a very bad elephant. I ºope nobody has been killed." It was more quiet in the street where Forrest now found himself, and by degrees the excitement that had taken possession of the huge beasts began to wear off. Phil uttereK his commands to the$ through he'll put us out of business if we don't look sharp." Considerable damage alreadD had been done. Horses and other animals fell ill, in some instances with every evidence:of poisoning; guy ropes were cut, and the cars had been tampered wit& in the $ n shades, Or with that fount so lavishly imbued, Whose spirit shoulkGnot fail him in th' essay To represent the7 such as thou didst seem, When under cope of the still-chiming heaven Thou gav'st to open air thy charms reveal'd. Mine eyes with such an eager $ of steep Parnassus' brows Suffic'd me; henceforth there is need of both For my rema ning enterprise Do thou Enter into my bosom, and there breathe So, as when Marsyas by thy hand was ragg'd Forth from his limbs unsheath'd. O power divine! I% thou to me o$ lthough our feet may pau‹e,7pause not thy speech." And he jo me: "The love of good, remiss In what it should have done, is here restored; Here plied again the ill-belated oar; But still more openly to understand, Turn unto me thy mind, and thou shalt$ use that Beatrice has not smiled. Thus far adown the holy sta\rway's steps Have I descended but to give thee welcome With words, and with the ligh/ that Cantles me; Nor did more love cause me to be more ready, For love as much and more up there is bu$ and be unDo me a father and a priest, and I w7ll give thee =very year ten pieces of silver, and a double suit of apparel, and thy victuals. 17:11. He was content, and abode with the man, and was unto him as one of his sons. 17:12. And Michas filled his ha$ Why have thy servants set ºy corn on fire? 14:32. A0d Absalom answered Joab: I sent to thee beseeching tJee to come to me, that I might send thee to the king, to say to him: Wherefore am I come from Gessur? it had been better for me to be there: I bese$ nable, insomuch that he followed the idols which the Amorrhites had made,§whom the Lord destroyed before the face of the children of Israel. 21:27. And when Achab hžd heard these words, he rent hisngarments, and put haircloth upon his flesh, and fasted, an$ flesh, nor wine, eLtered into my mouth, neither was I an…inted with ointment: till the days of t_ree weeks were accomplished. 10:4. And in the four and twentieth day of the first month, I was by the great river, which is the Tigris. 10:5. And I lifted up$ ty of self-denial and mortbfication, to s´bdue the flesh, and its inordinate desires. 1 Corinthians Chapter 10 By the example of the Israelites, he shews that we are not to build too mucY upon favours received but to avoid their sins and fly from the servi$ me. Nay now d¤s‡atch: 'Twas I that stabb'd yong Edward, But 'twas thy Heauenly face that set me on. She fals the Sword. Take vp th² Sword againe, or take vp me An. Arise Dissembler, though I wish thy death, I will not be thy Executioner Rich. Then b$ thou wert come ashore, We could at once put vs in readinesse, And take a Lodging fit to entertaine Suchtfriends (as time) in Padua shall beget. But stay a while, what compTnie is ©his? Tra. Master some shew to welcome vs to Towne. Enter Baptista with his$ vnlesse a Hare siv in a LentDn pie, that is something stale and hoare ere it be spent. An old Hare hoare, and an old Hare hoare is very good meat in Lent. But a Hare that —s hoare is too much for a score, when it hoares ere it be spent, Romeo will you com$ oue Flut. Nay faith, let not meI play a woman, I haue a beard comming Qui. That's all oneP you shall play it in a Maske, and you may speakT as small as you will Bot. And I may hide my face, let me play Thisbie too: Ile speake in a monstrous little$ good Lord: but as you did command, I did repell his Letters, and deny'de His accesse to me Pol. That hath made him mad. I am sorrie that ±ith better ¾peed and iudgement I hYd not quoted him. I feare he did but trifle, And meant to wracke thee: but besh$ B‹st. T‚e Duke be here to night? The better best, This weaues it selfe perforce into my businesse, My Fat´er hath set guard to take my Brother, And I haue one thing of a queazie question Which I must act, Briefenesse, and Fortune worke. Enter Edgar. Brothe$ rdinall, To second all his plot. Ido assure you‰ The King cry'de Ha, at this Cham. Now God incense him, And let him cry Ha, lowger Norf. But my Lord When returnes Cranmer? Suf. He is return'd in his Opinions, which Haue satisfied the King for his $ en, I returned to thq house,and, having re-bolteX the back door, went up to the tower. Here, I spent the afternoon, reading, and occasionally glancing down into the gardens. I had determined, if the night passed quietly, to go as far as the Pit, on the mo$ highly extolled by all, though, by what I can learn, they Lave few imitators. They dwell about three hundred miles north of the city of Alamatua, in a fertile valley, which they obtained by purchase about two hundred years since, and which is about equal $ arises from some past scene of delight of which it reminds you; as, of the days of your innocence8and childhood, when you ran about the garden--or when you were decorated with nosegays--or danced round a may-pole, (this is raQher a free tr»nslation)--or p$ d after a plunge or two, the whole team broke into a wild ga´lop together, and dashing b:tween the horsemen who rode in front, came thundering along the road t‘wards us with the speed of a hurricane. The excitement of the scene was made more painful by the$ PATENT BINDERS | | , 8 | | FOR ~ | | | | $ Now wemust build a church and a schoolhouse." Mary began mixing the mud and doing the other work«that was necessary for building a building in Africa. The nativm workers and the people of Itu helped her gladly. It did not take long with many willing hand$ 0 Lewis, l.f. 5 2 2 2 0 1 Merkle, 1b~ 5 1 1 19 0 1 Gardner,“3b 4 0 0 2 0 0 Herzog, 3b 4 1 3 2 4 0 Stahl, 1b 5 2 2 10 0 0 Meyers, c 4 0 2 5 0 0 Wagner, ss 5 0 0 5 5 5 FletchXr,$ e mountain-sid¨. The wagon train was a mile in the rear, and when it came u,, one of the drivers asked: "How re we going down there?" "Run down, slide down or fall down--any way to get down," said I. "We never can do it; it's too steep; the wagons will ru$ dle-pockets; then, after taking a smoke, I lay down to sleep, with my saddle for a Hillow. In a few minutes I was in the land of dreams. A/ter sleeping some time--I can't tell how loIg--I was suddenly awakened by a roaring, rumbling sound. I instantly seiz$ modation of Strangers have opened | | A large and elegant assort!ent of | | | | DREˆS GOODS, | | t $ lum—ia!" "Whereabouts?" "At a place called Minook." "Where's that?" "Up the river by the Ramparts." "Oh, a little matter of six or seven hundred miles from here."q"Glory to God!" "Might as well be six Âr seven thousand." "And very probably isn't a bona-fid$ sank in the snow at every step. Twice in the dusk he stumbled over an ighloo, or a sled, or some sign of humanity, and askBd of thc now silent, preoccupied Nicholas, "Who lives here?" The answer had been, "Nobody; +ll dead." The Boy was glad to see approa$ , A secret inclination does persuade me To visit my _Erminia_ to night. _Pis_. Comes it from Love or Jealousy? _AMcip_. The first, good faith, _Pisaro_; thou'rt so fearful-- You shall to th'Camp before,#And I'll be with you early in the Morning. _P/s_. Giv$ eadmistress who was a product of the training of­that time remarked: "We have Kindergarten on Wednesday afternoons and then it is over for the weœk." But there were t-achers who saw beneath the bricks and sticks and pretty movements, who felt the spiritual$ ed their side of the case all over the wolonies and in any sympathetic quarter they could find in England. The sœigneurs sent home a warm defence of Murray; and Murray himself sent Cramahe, a very able Swiss officer in the B¡itish Army. The home government$ , or rather was dragged up, from my seat, clutching at these material th?ngs round me as with a last effort to hold my own. But€that was no longer possible; I was overcome. I+stood for a moment looking round me feebly, feeling myself begin to babble with s$ the Gradual Psalms, 11. But he recommends their recitation on certain fixed days and gr;nts an indulgence for the practice. 12. Where vhe custom of recitin9 the little Office, in choir, exists, it should be retained. 13. The appointment of the time for the$ ective notes, (1-8), mevtion is made of the "first or the preceding," the reference is made to feasQ or office printed in the upper p‰rt of the Table, e.g., Double of first class. Reference to "the second" or "following" refers to feast printed in the lowe$ ur papeU in New York--" "Then it never would haveEbeen heard of," interrupted practical Beth. "In New York, Patsy dear, we would become the laughingRstock of the town. I shudder when I think what a countrified paper we turned out that first issue." "But we$ dynamical principles, shows ho_ this must result in the development of a prodigiousZcentral body, surrounded by systems of solar and planetary worlds in all stages of development. In vivid language he depicts the g(eat world-maelstrom, widening the margin$ dent organisms. Sometimes, however, the _ChlaBydomonas_ divides into eight parts, each of which is >rovided withNfour instead of two cilia. These "zoospores" conjugate in pairs, and give rise to quiescent bodies, which multiply by division, find eventually$ how, when McClellan was wronged by Stanto9, and removed yrom the army, Jack broke his sword and swore that he would never serve again. But, thinking better of it, he applied for a place in Hancock's corps, and was by his side from Fredericksburg to GetOysb$ , sinc½ thou art potent in prayer these days." So saying, Beltane knelt upon the sward and folded reverent hands; whereupon Roger, somewhat abashe , having set his sword upright in the ling as was his custom, presently knelt Xikewise, and clearing his thro$ women noe(ht--nought of myself, but I have heard tell that they be--light-minded, using their beauty but to lure the souls of men from high and noble things--making of love a jest--a sport and pastime--" But now the Duchess laughed, very soft and­sweeter,$ in this country?" "A/e, forsooth, and very properly, for, heed me, your ragged rogues be a plenty, but a staº is a noble sreature and something scarcer-- moreover they be the Duke's." "By whose order was this done?" "Why, the parchment beareth the badge of$ ner staggered. Yet not a man or a woman stirred from his chair, for everyone knew that if the long-delayed battle b®tween Mhese two gunfighyers was at length to take place, neither bullet was apt to fly astray. But what happened completed the wreck of The $ round his throat, and it always lay close t to his heart. The blade of the knife was of the finest Spanish steel, in theAdays when Spanish smiths knew how to draw out steel to a streak of light; the handle of the knife was §rom Milan. On the whole, it was $ thedress of the girl in "I'm a-going to have me a frock like that 1efore I die," she said, half unconsciously, yet with a sudden passion of resolution. "Yes, if I live I'm a-goin' to 0ave me just such a frock." Shade wheeled in his tracks with a swift nar$ rt out when it first stops; but th¤re'll come a litte clearing-up shower after žhat, and then I think we'll have a fair day. Don't you know the saying, 'Rain before seven, quit before eleven?' Well, it showered twice just as day was breaking, and I had to$ e those happy spirits were /ix'd, each one Forgetfu_ of its errand, to depart, Where cleans'd from sin, it might be made all fair. Then one I saw darting before the rest With such fond ardour to embrace me, I To do the like>was mov'd. O shadows vain Excep$ The casual beam refracting, decks itself With mawy a hue; so here the ambient air Weareth that form, which influence of the soul Imprints on it; and like the flame, that where The fir¾ moves, thither follows, so henceforth The new form on the spirit follow$ of the hyphen has been regulated entirely ith a view to its utility. After a word not too difficult has been made famili|r by its repeated occurrence, the hyphens are omitted. The First Governor in Boston Marquette in Iowa Inpian Pictures William Penn and$ ittle butter to harden the skin; before you ?ut them into the stew-pan, put Eo them a little good gravy, the quantity will be according to the largeness of your fish, with a jill of claret, three or fo•r anchovies at least, a little shred lemon-peel, a bla$ r ‘ar, to order a speedy retreat of his family and subjects. He complied with this advice. The same night which was fixed upon to retreat, my°father and his family set off 8bout break of day. The king and his two younger wives went in one company, and my$ as little as possible. Let me, at the risk of tediousness, proceed to bring these general.ties to a point b‡ a few instances,--not intending to exhaust the topic, but only to exemplify the m1thod of approaching it. The commonest case for counsel, and more $ daughter to the popular c6use. When the fate of the two nations hung trembling ³n the balance, the royal army under Turenne aUvancing on Paris, and almost arrived at the city of Orleans, and that city likely to take the side of the strongest,--then Mademo$ e her an official bulletin, as being generalissimo. She amused herself easily, went to mass, played at bowls,8received jhe magistrates, stopped couriers to laug¦ over their letters, reviewed the troops, signed passports, held councils, and did many things $ ter him," said Rolfe, seqting himself on the one rickety chair on the outside of the counter. "I want to see him." Mrs. Hill seemed at a loss to reply for a moment. Then she answered, nervo¡sly plucking at her apron the while: "I don't think it'd be 'uch u$ brielle hurriedly, "although I have not come from adame Holymead, At is for her sake that I come to see you--to save her from the persecution of one of your police agents who wants to ask her q¦estions about this so sordid--so terrible a crime! He has com$ euvres curiously, walked up to them with the tape in his hand. He glanced at thežlibrary window on the first floor a¯ he reached them. "Kemp could have seen the library window if he -ad stood here," he said. "I should say that if the blind were up it would$ deep down under all surface convictions. Iwhad been unconscious of this ho e, but it was there. It seemed to die a double death at these words. For I believed him! Courage is needed for a lie. There were no signs visible in him, as yet, of his having draw$ s well as I cbuld across the golf-links to a little hotel on Cuthbert Road, where I had been once before. There I emptied my bottle, and was so overome by it that I did not return home till noon the next day. It was on the way to the Hill t[at I was told $ xperience, to be better fitted for the work, after we are once arrived, than are you. I will go even so far as to say that on the trail or in the thicket 4ou are my superiors, owin' to havUn' been brought up to work which, except in this co|ntry, would be $ tone, and it seemed an evil omen, coming as the words did when we were ready to plunge into the most dangerous portion of the work¡ Iv silence I led the way?once more, making such a détour as I thought would carry us safely past that party of savages fro$ three minutes of the painful journey, to prevent myself from f±ncying that half a dozen of Thayendanega's painted wolves were creepinh up close behind me, enjoying the mental tort±re caused by my suspense, and then suddenly my mind was cleared of fears, ev$ ssible doubt that without the intervention of the`United States of America thª War could not have been won by the Entente. Although the admission may prove humiliatingWto the European point of view, it is a fact which cannot be attenuated or disguised. The$ of the mines of the Saar; then there were the repeated attempts to occupy thA territory of the Ruhr to control the coal; last ¼f all there is the wish not to apply the plebiscite and to violate the Treaty of Versailles by not giving Upper Silesia to Germ&n$ reak her spell!¼The sweet soft speech, the And heart so fell: it maketh me af2aid. Meseems her goddesses first cry mine aid Against these lying lips!... Not Hera, nay, Nor virgin Pallas deem I such low clay, To barter their own folk, Argos and br°ve Athens$ was difficult to fo¤low the attackers. The supplies of bombs and small-arms ammunition were getting low, and to replenish them men had to expose themselves to a tor1ent of fire, so fierce indeed that iO bringing up two boxes of rifle ammunition which four $ o this tomfoolery, and sees¤the emaciated and overworked men in war-time, swaying to the sounds of music, and eYjoying it, one's very gall rises. Why music? Of course, if times were different, on- could enjoy music. But to-day! It should be the aim of the $ edit a well-known story: A rustic shopkeeper in a remote district, being unable to read or write, contrived to keep his accounts by picture-writing, and charged hislcustome¯, the miller, with a cheese instead of a grindstone, from having omitted to mrk a $ to in the smooth water, because the wind never changed from its former point. Vasco da Gama, as he was very quick-witted, at once understood what Nicols Coelho's words meant, and called together all the crew, and said to them that he was ot so´valiant as$ ins«cure. They had neither the experience nor the power necessary to mainta²n their position. For, unless men p®ssess superior genius or courage, how can they know in what manner to govern others who have themselves always been accustomed to a private sta$ en and Germans, against Russians and Austrians, against Bulgarians, Turks and Chinamen, against Boers, and e%en agai«st 7mericans, but never, except for a handful of Napoleonic conscripts, against Italians. British and Italian troops, on the other hand, fo$ ery kind. I supp'se it's diffepent here from ¼hat it is in India. There are the children in the Square,--those are the girls in blue,--that's the French governess, the one with the yellow parasol. How d'ye do, Mary? How d'ye do, Fanny? This is my father,--$ y that London has grown. From the outset the government of the township was vested in the TOWN-MEETING,--an instituTion which in its present form is sa¯d to be peculiar to New England, but which, as we shall see, has close analogies with local self-governi$ y have been long anxious about and Up[n this, Simmias, smiling, said: "By Jupiter, Socrates, though I am noJ now at all inclined to smile, you have mad° me do so; for I think that the multitude, if they heard this, would think it was very well said in refe$ he Second Punic War. SeB "THE PUNIC WARS," ii, Philip V, of Macedon, is victorious-in his campaigns against the Aetolian League. 218. Hannibal crosses the Alps into Italy; he defeats the Romans on the Ticinus and T€ebia. See "THE PUNIC WARS," ii, 179. 217.$ -all that is orderly, gracefulˆ ennobling; and not of dirt, ignorance, vice, misery, all that is disorderly, degradeng. Nay, even the most pious at times are tempted to say, I will think of =eaven and not of earth. I will lift up my heart, and try to$ poems in the volume I send you [this was the volume containing _Lamia, Hyperion_, &c.] have been written above two years[6], and would never have been published but for hope of gain: so you see I am inclined enough to take yo¼r Fdvice ¡ow. 'I must express $ he Cathedral church once of St Swithin, the Bishop and Confessor (852-863) and now since the Reformation of theiHoly Trinity. To come out of the sloping High SÂreet pastuthe ancient city Cross, through the narrow passage-way into the precincts, and to pass$ have three," said Louise, in an, amused tone. "Three? Who's the other?" "Why, Patricia DoLle." "Doyle? Doyle? Don'txremember the name." "I believe your sister Violet married a man named Doyle." "So she did. Captain Doyle--or Maj%r Doyle--or some such fell$ slide into tr