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The Chrysolite was close-hauled on the starboard tack, and was making good headway under a clinking breeze. She was an old-fashioned, frigate-built, full-rigged ship, such as one seldom happens on now, her quarter-galleries, chain-plates, to' gallant bulwarks, and single topsail-yards being all out of date among the ship-builders of to-day.

And if you would not mind letting her in, Mrs Gull can come in every other day or so just to keep things in order. She's entirely trustworthy and discreet. Or perhaps, if you would prefer 'Mrs Gull will do nicely, Sheila. It's very good of you to have given me so much thought. A long and rather arduous pause followed. 'Oh, one other thing, Arthur.

There is fierceness in his face a look which means no good to anybody and as his hand goes to his overcoat pocket, drawing out something which I cannot describe, but which he handles as if it were a pistol, I feel a horrible fear, and and " The child was staggering, and the hand which was free had sought her heart where it lay clenched, the knuckles showing white in the dim light. Mr.

This witty quibbling turned the anger of the king into shame; and when he saw that his ordinance for the general good came home in mockery to himself, he thought no more of the public profit, but revoked the edict, relaxing his purpose sooner than anger his subjects.

"You're awfully good to me, Dicky," she whispered, as he led her back. "Cut it," said Truesdale; "I'm proud of you." Jane got back to her lofty perch. "I'll do it once more if anybody asks me; yes, I will." In another ten minutes she was on the floor again. "Quite happy, I'm sure," she had said to Bingham. "Only I'm no great dancer," this big and bearded bachelor had warned her.

It has looked dark very often, and I have been in difficult places, but again and again the Lord has brought me through triumphantly. I have found the promise true." "Trust in the Lord, and do good, so shalt thou dwell in the land, and verily thou shalt be fed." A brother related a touching incident which occurred in Brooklyn.

"A brushing Fox in yonder Wood, Secure to find we seek; For why, I carry'd sound and good, A Cartload there last Week. And a Hunting we will go."

Even as it was, before the century closed, Miss Edgeworth had given important new lines to fiction, and was on the eve of opening the most fertile of all its seams or veins, that of national or provincial character; the purpose-novel just referred to was full of future, though it might be a future of a perilous and disputable kind; the terror-romance, subdued to saner limits and informed with greater knowledge and greater genius, was not soon to cease out of the land; and, a detail not to be neglected, the ever increasing popularity of the novel was making it more and more certain that it would number good intellects sooner or later.

They also cleared the snow off her, but soon she was covered again, and they saw she was in danger of perishing of cold. 'Turn her into something that does not mind the cold, seemed a good suggestion of the doctors, but the only thing they could think of that does not mind cold was a snowflake. 'And it might melt, the Queen pointed out, so that idea had to be given up.

Too much could not be said. The war has evoked patriotism among all the peoples engaged, but with the French there is a peculiar idealistic passion of tenderness for the patrie which impresses every observer who has had the good fortune to see the nation at war. I shall not linger long on these familiar, inspiring aspects of love for country that the war has called forth from all classes.