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Robert unites in affectionate thanks and thoughts of all kinds, with your E.B.B. rather, BA. This letter has waited some days to be sent away, as you will see by the date. At the end of March 1850, the long-deferred marriage of Mrs. Browning's sister, Henrietta, to Captain Surtees Cook took place. It is of interest here mainly as illustrating Mr. Barrett's behaviour to his daughters.

The Collie Park's henmost man he was a little berfit craturie wi' nicker-buckers an' a straw hat was in, an' the captain gae him an awfu' crack below the knee wi' the ba'. "How's that?" he yowled at Sandy. "Man, I believe that's fell sair," says Sandy, rubbin' the swalled side o' his heid. A' the loons startit to the lauchin', an' the captain roars again, "Ay, but how is't?"

U long ruh uba duk shibun. Une U Manik Raitong u dap da ki jingsngowsih synia sngi, u iam ud jilliw ha la ka mynsim namar la ka jinglong khun swet long pukir. Um jiw kwah ban iaid kai leh kai kum ki para samla; u sum da ka dypei da ka khyndew ia lade, u pynleit la ki sngi ki por tang ha ki jingud ki jingiam ba u sngowisynei ia ka pyrthei sngi ba shem shitom haduh katne.

The concept probably arose from the white owls, with round heads and very human expressions, which frequent the tombs, flying noiselessly to and fro. The ba required food and drink, which were provided for it by the goddess of the cemetery. It thus overlaps the scope of the ka, and probably belongs to a different race to that which defined the ka.

Her eyes were big and blue, and her voice quite pleasant to hear. "This way, miss," said Bob, from his high stool behind the desk. "What name, please?" "Frances Emiline Beeks." "Beeks, miss? Yes, miss. Let's see BA to BE, Barker, Becker, Beech, Beeks! Frances Emiline Beeks. Eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents, if you please." "That seems like a good deal of money," observed Miss Beeks.

May God bless you all with the most enduring consolations! Give my love to Mr. Martin, and believe also, both of you, in my sympathy. I am glad that your poor Fanny should be so supported. May God bless her and all of you! Dearest Mrs. Martin's affectionate BA. I am very well for me, and was out in the chair yesterday. To H.S. Boyd September 8, 1843.

I, for instance, am of opinion that the fruit of the giù ù ba a could be safety used and to a great extent. It is like a little pumpkin, green outside and yellowish-white inside. A kind of oil is extracted from its pulp which, when cooked, is not of a disagreeable taste and does one no harm.

A Frenchman called out "Ba, ba," a very expressive mode of communicating disapprobation, but seeing Trueman was of a different opinion, he ceased from his "Ba, ba," and stepping towards him made him a low bow. About 6 o'clock we arrived at Bruges, or rather to the wharf from whence passengers betake themselves and portmanteaux to barrows and sledges.

"Na sae simple as it soonds." "Nonsense!" said Vincent Jopp, curtly. "If I decide to keep my head still, I shall keep it still. What next?" "Keep yer ee on the ba'." "It shall be attended to. And the next?" "Dinna press." "I won't. And to resume." Mr. McHoots ran through a dozen of the basic rules, and I took them down in shorthand. Vincent Jopp studied the list. "Very good.

What would I give to see the waves once more! But perhaps if I were there, I should grumble too. It is a happiness to them to be together, and that, I am sure, they all feel.... Believe me, dearest Mrs. Martin, your affectionate E.B.B. Oh that you would call me Ba! My dear Mr.