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Methinks, I see a kind of glorious Cloud drawn up and now, 'tis gone again. Char. Saw you no Fuger? Doct. None. Char. Then make a short Prayer to Alikin, the Spirit of the East; shake off all earthly Thoughts, and look again. Charmante puts the Glass into the Mouth of the Telescope. Doct. Astonish'd, ravish'd with Delight, I see a Beauty young and Angel-like, leaning upon a Cloud. Char.

Baby kicked, and screamed out "Unker Char," and went almost frantic because her dress became entangled in the buckle of her mamma's belt, and her sister received a kiss before she could be extricated.

Tell me, said he, my Bellemante, Will you be kind to your Charmante? I blush'd, and veil'd my wishing Eyes, And answer'd only with my Sighs. Cou'd I a better way my Love impart? And without speaking, tell him all my Heart. Char. Bell. 'Tis yours for ought I know. Char. Away, my Name was put here for a blind. What Rhiming Fop have you been clubbing Wit withal? Bell. Ah! mon Dieu! Charmante jealous?

Fame, Sir, has done me too much Honour, to bear my Name to the renown'd Caballa. Char. You must not attribute it all to Fame, Sir, they are too learned and wise to take up things from Fame, Sir: our Intelligence is by ways more secret and sublime, the Stars, and little Daemons of the Air inform us all things, past, present, and to come. Doct.

Ha, the Devil in the likeness of my old Master's Voice, for it is impossible it should be he himself. Char. If it be he, how got he in? did you not secure the Doors? Ela. He always has a Key to open 'em. Oh! what shall we do? there's no escaping him; he's in the next Room, through which you are to pass. Scar. 'Tis he, 'tis he, follow me all He opens the Door with a Candle in his Hand.

Constance, however, was not so fastidious. "Oh, look!" she said, before Dick had time to switch on another light. "Nelson's got tired of his club, and come home!" As she spoke, almost as if she had willed it, the door opened. But it was not Knight who came out. It was the younger Charrington, the chauffeur, called "Char," to distinguish him from his solemn elder brother, the butler.

It was agreed to drive about five miles out of town on the road to the south, to stop near a duhan at the junction of two streams the Black River and the Yellow River and to cook fish soup. They started out soon after five. Foremost of the party in a char-

She never married, but took up typewriting as soon as the wrinkles began to show, and kept a cat that came when you said 'weeny weeny weeny! I got too much faith in good women to believe they throw down the fellow they're stuck on every time for the dough." The windmill man ceased. "I think," said the lady passenger, slightly moving upon her lowly throne, "that that is a char "

The driver had long ago absconded when I returned to the upper regions; but the wife of the farmer of the grotto was there, and communicated all that she knew of the statistics of the ice annually removed. She said that in 1863 two chars were loaded every day for two months, each char taking about 600 kilos, the wholesale price in Besançon being 5 francs the hundred kilos.

"Yes, for the Emperor himself, and no one else!" she pleasantly replied, glad of a chance to show her white teeth once more; and then she went on to enumerate the suite from information that she had probably received from the stablemen, who had been coming to the inn to drink since the preceding day; there were the staff, comprising twenty-five officers, the sixty cent-gardes and the half-troop of guides for escort duty, the six gendarmes of the provost-guard; then the household, seventy-three persons in all, chamberlains, attendants for the table and the bedroom, cooks and scullions; then four saddle-horses and two carriages for the Emperor's personal use, ten horses for the equerries, eight for the grooms and outriders, not mentioning forty-seven post-horses; then a char a banc and twelve baggage wagons, two of which, appropriated to the cooks, had particularly excited her admiration by reason of the number and variety of the utensils they contained, all in the most splendid order.