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Frequent allusions to the use of elephants in war occur in both books: and in chap. vi. 34, it is stated that "to provoke the elephants to fight they showed them the blood of grapes and of mulberries." Mace, v. 2. 10, 45. PHILE mentions the same fact, De Elephante, i. 145.

In the orgie that followed George's father snapped a flint-lock musket over a barrel of gunpowder, and, with the followers round him, was blown to pieces. Nigh seventy lives were lost in the Boyd massacre. Of course the slain were eaten. See Nicholas' Voyage to New Zealand, vol. i., page 145. There are those who believe the story of the flogging to be an invention of George. Their authority is Mr.

The trap, in this case should be attached to a spring-pole, page 145 as the muskrat is a wonderful adept at self-amputation, when its escape depends upon it.

The value of our exports during the fiscal year 1892 reached the highest figure in the history of the Government, amounting to $1,030,278,148, exceeding by $145,797,338 the exports of 1891 and exceeding the value of the imports by $202,875,686.

* Rush, vol. vii. p. 43. Whitlocke, p. 145. Whitlocke, p. 145. * Rush. vol. vii. p. 44. Clarendon, vol. iv. p. 656, 657. Walker p. 130, 131 The slain on the side of the parliament exceeded those on the side of the king: they lost a thousand men; he not above eight hundred.

AID, mutual, of husband and wife, 176. ALACRITY is one of those moral virtues which have respect to life, and enter into it, 164. ALCOHOL. Wisdom purified may be compared with alcohol, which is a spirit highly rectified, 145. ALPHA, the, and the Omega. Why the Lord is so called, 326. ALPHABET in the spiritual world, each letter of it is significative, 326.

At the suffrage booth in the Boston Food Fair, in charge of the Newton League, 6,255 names were added to the enrollment. The association by this time had more than 100 local branches. This year 145 labor unions endorsed equal suffrage. The association carried on a "poster campaign," putting up posters in towns and at county fairs. Mrs. FitzGerald composed the inscriptions and Mrs.

Anderson, vol. ii. part ii. p. 165, etc. Goodall, vol. ii. * Anderson, vol. ii. p. 192. Goodall, vol. ii. p. 76. Anderson, vol. iv. part ii. p. 135, 139. Goodall, vol. ii. v Anderson, vol. iv. part ii. p. 139, 145. Goodall, vol. ii. These papers, at least translations of them, have since been published.

"The place of Liberation;" see chap. xiii, note 7. See the accounts of this event in M. B., pp. 145, 146; "The Life of the Buddha," pp. 15, 16; and "Buddhist Birth Stories," p. 66. There is difficulty in construing the text of this last statement. Mr. Beal had, no doubt inadvertently, omitted it in his first translation. See chap. xvii, note 8. See also Davids' Manual, p. 45.

In the mean while the council of officers had completed their plan "for the settlement of the nation," which they submitted first to the consideration of Charles, and afterwards to that of the parliamentary commissioners. In many points it was similar to the Journals, ix. 377, 393. Holles, 145. Leicester's Journal in the Sydney Papers, edited by Mr.