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But there's always that bright little bit of Bobby Burns to be reckoned with. You know: 'The best laid schemes of mice and men, et cetera that bit. But the Yard's got them, and they'll never leave the country now. Take them, Mr. Narkom, they're yours!" "How did I guess it?" said Cleek, replying to the Major's query, as they sat late that night discussing the affair.
Of course I shall be in London, God permitting, on Saturday morning. I shall rest that day, and the next, and proceed to Bristol by the Monday night's mail. At Bristol I will go to Cote-House. At all events, barring serious illness, serious fractures, and the et cetera of serious unforeseens, I shall be at Bristol, Tuesday noon, November 9.
"Yes, and, between ourselves, I think that he would not be sorry to become an officer in it." "Ah! I understand, 'The Lights of Faith driving out, et cetera. But tell me, aunt, am I not brushing you too hard? Lift up your arm a little, please. Tell me who has undertaken the part of Unbelief?" "Don't speak of it, it is quite a history.
The last translation I have been making from his immortal work does not please me; but toil ceaseless toil the midnight oil, et cetera, may evoke the spirit of the true Muse, and I may be able to put the matter before the great English thinking public in a way worthy of the immortal master." Mr. Dale had now pushed his hat very far back from his forehead.
"Oh, I have played so often in private theatricals; I have even quite a collection of little pots of color, hare's-feet stumps, pencils, et cetera." "Ah! you have, you rascal! Are you going to the fancy ball at the Embassy to-morrow?" "Yes, aunt; and you, are you going in character?" "One must, since every one else will. They say the effect will be splendid."
"Which she thinks is French for 'old hen," scoffed the tart Mercy. "I do not know which is worse," Ruth Fielding said with a sigh, as Helen slowed down for a railroad crossing at which stood a flagman. "Heavy's French or her slang." "Slang! Never!" cried the plump girl, tossing her head "Far be it from me and et cetera. I never use slang.
We have met them now and then in the sixty thousand miles of their watery playing-places we have passed over, and they are not pretty to look at. Roll on, et cetera, et cetera, and so will we, for the present, at least, as far out of your reach as possible. Yes, wise denizen of the Celestial Empire, it is a good, nay, a great thing, to return even to so small a home-object as an old tea-cup.
The matches should be arranged in tournament form, so that the winner of one bout meets the winner of the next bout, et cetera, until all but two have been eliminated. The boxer who wins this final contest shall be proclaimed the "champion." Great fun can then be had by announcing that the "champion" will be permitted to box three rounds with a "masked marvel."
"Oh, I have played so often in private theatricals; I have even quite a collection of little pots of color, hare's-feet stumps, pencils, et cetera." "Ah! you have, you rascal! Are you going to the fancy ball at the Embassy to-morrow?" "Yes, aunt; and you, are you going in character?" "One must, since every one else will. They say the effect will be splendid."
By Francis Meres, Maister of Arts in both Universities. On the title-page is the motto 'Vivitur ingenio, cetera mortis erunt. It was printed by P. Short for Cuthbert Burbie.
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