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To Eve and myself, of course, it was the most important day of our lives a day never to be forgotten; and for which we could never be too thankful, and my dear father pronounced it the happiest day of his life; but I think he forgot himself a little when he said that!

It was to these poor people around the kirkyard, themselves forgotten by the more fortunate, that the little dog must look for his daily meed of affection and companionship. Mr. Traill spoke to them kindly. "Bide a wee, noo, an' I'll fetch the doggie doon." Bobby had slept blissfully nearly all the day, after his exhausting labors and torturing pains.

Canon Beecher his title was a purely honorary one, not even involving the duty of preaching in the unpretending building which, in virtue of some forgotten history, was dignified with the name of Killinacoff Cathedral read slowly with somewhat ponderous emphasis.

Mankind is enjoined not to forget Marduk Who created mankind out of kindness towards them, The merciful one, with whom is the power of giving life. May his deeds remain and never be forgotten By humanity, created by his hands.

'Find it! was all she said. He had been absent for a few minutes after a sheep that had got into difficulties in the Red Brook, and when he returned, his volume of Rollin's 'Ancient History' 'Lias's latest loan which he had imprudently forgotten to take with him, had disappeared.

Belike, returning from a long pilgrimage, in which you have seen many strange men and strange cities, and have had your imagination stirred by marvellous experiences, you have never, at the very end of your journey, almost in sight of your home, felt suddenly that all you had been seeing and learning was as naught a pack of negligible illusions, faint and forgotten.

He cast his eye about the room to see that nothing had been forgotten. Duvall trembled, thinking of the hat lying unseen behind the packing case in the corner. Hartmann, however, did not observe it. Without saying anything further he threw open the door, and they all passed into the little hall.

He stood a moment, and then feeling his way, like one half blind, left the room, unconsciously pushing aside Lady Newhaven, whom both had forgotten. She gave one terrified glance at Rachel, and slipped out after him. I thought, "Now, if I had been a woman, such As God made women, to save men by love By just my love I might have saved this man."

Manisty for the first time observed her, took note also of the loosened hair and Eleanor's cloak. 'You liked it? he said with some embarrassment. He had entirely forgotten that she was in the room. She drew a long breath. 'Yes! she said softly, looking down. He thought that she was too shy to express herself. In reality her feeling was divided between her old enthusiasm and her new disillusion.

This work was immediately translated into Italian, by Gherardini, an Italian officer of Milan; and, ten years ago, with some few omissions, it was reproduced in an English version; but in this country it seems never to have attracted public notice, and is probably now forgotten.