Enoughyou shall in some disguise convey this Money to him, as from an unknown hand: I wou'd not have him think it comes from me, for all the World: That Nicety and Virtue I've profest, I am resolved to keep.

Then she deceives her sister with a smile: 'Anne, in the inner court erect a pile; Thereon his arms and once-loved portrait lay, Thither our fatal marriage-bed convey; All cursèd monuments of him with fire We must abolish (so the gods require).'

It is not surprising that flowers, the varied and lovely productions of nature's dainty handiwork, should have been employed as symbolic emblems, and most aptly indicative oftentimes of what words when even most wisely chosen can ill convey; for as Tennyson remarks: "Any man that walks the mead In bud, or blade, or bloom, may find A meaning suited to his mind.

But the honourable gentleman is not, in my opinion, so happy in his amendment, as in his objection; for the words properly qualified convey to me no distinct idea.

" "Unfortunately," said I, "the pieces of reed convey nothing to me.

The excrements of it are either choleric or watery, which the other subordinate parts convey.

May this touching page convey to him my kind remembrances.

Both words imply an act of the will; but willing adds positive good-nature, desire, or enthusiasm, whereas voluntary conveys little or nothing of the emotional attitude.