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"Stopped? stopped, coachman? d' you mean ?" "Ah! stopped by Blue-chinned Jack o' Brockley, or Gallopin' Toby o' Tottenham, or " "Eh what! what! d' you mean there are highwaymen on this road?" "'Ighvaymen!" snorted Mottle-face, winking ponderously at Barnabas, "by Goles, I should say so, it fair bristles vith 'em."

You'd like him, for Barrymaine is a cursed fine fellow in spite of the Jews, dammem! yes, you ought to know my friend, sir." "I should be glad to," said Barnabas. "Would you though, would you indeed, sir? Nothing simpler; call a chaise! Stay though, poor Barry's not himself to-day, under a cloud, sir.

And, in like manner, we see Paul with the blood of Barnabas still upon him when he is writing the thirteenth of First Corinthians; and John with the blood of the Samaritans still upon him down to his old age when he is writing his First Epistle; and John Bunyan with the blood of the Quakers upon him when he is covertly writing this page of his autobiography under the veil of Valiant-for-truth; and William Law with the blood of Bishop Hoadly and John Wesley dropping on the paper as he pens that golden passage which ends with Dr.

"No good, my boy, if you mean Devenham," said Tressider, shaking his head, "just been there, Viscount's disappeared too been away all night!" "What?" cried Barnabas, springing to his feet, "gone?" "Damme if he hasn't! Found his fellow in the devil of a way about it, and his little rascal of a groom blubbering on the stairs." "Then I must dress!

Paul and Barnabas knew when to retreat and when to stand their ground. This time they stood; and the opposition launched at their friends was the reason why they did so. 'Long time therefore abode they. If their own safety had been in question, they might have fled; but they could not leave the men whose acceptance of their message had brought them into straits.

So it was a most encyclopaedic, though laconic, exhortation that that 'good man' sent down from Jerusalem to encourage the first heathen converts gave, when instead of all other instruction or advice, or inculcation of less important, and yet real, Christian duties, Barnabas exhorted them all 'that with purpose of heart' the full devotion of their inmost natures 'they should cleave to the Lord.

But all at once he checked his sighs to stare in amazement, for there, demurely seated beneath the finger-post, and completely engrossed in her needlework, was a small, lonely figure, at sight of which Barnabas pulled up the bays in mid-career. "Why Duchess!" he exclaimed, and, giving Peterby the reins, stepped out of the phaeton. "Ah! is that you, Mr.

Here Barnabas became very thoughtful. "Mortimer sounds better," said he, after a while, "or Mandeville. Then there's Neville, and Desborough, and Ravenswood all very good names, and yet none of them seems quite suitable. Still I must have a name that is beyond all question!" And Barnabas walked on more thoughtful than ever. All at once he stopped, and clapped hand to thigh.

"Ah, yes, I was shot I remember last night, I think?" "Sir, it happened over three weeks ago." "Three weeks!" repeated Barnabas, sitting up with an effort, "three weeks, John? Oh, impossible!" "You have been very near death, sir. Indeed I think you would have died but for the tender nursing and unceasing care of " "Ah, God bless her! Where is she, John where is the Duchess?"

"Yes, I was very, very young!" sighed Barnabas. "But you were happy your head was high and your eye bright with confident hope and purpose." "Yes, I was very confident, John." "And therefore greatly successful, sir. Your desire was to cut a figure in the Fashionable World. Well, to-day you have your wish to-day you are famous, and yet " "Well, John?" "Sir, to-day I fear you are not happy."