* "Howells' new violin conato (E flat), which followed, is sincere music ... whatever there is it is possible to bear.

3. The obscure or faint e; as in open, garden, shovel, able.

"You ask whether you are to retain or omit the mute e in the word judgment, abridgment, acknowledgment, lodgment, adjudgment, and prejudgment."Red

4. Correct the division of the following words of five syllables: "a-bo-mi-na-ble, a-po-the-ca-ry, con-sid-e-ra-ble, ex-pla-na-to-ry, pre-pa-ra-to-ry;a-ca-de-mi-cal, cu-ri-o-si-ty, ge-o-gra-phi-cal, ma-nu-fac-to-ry, sa-tis-fac-to-ry, me-ri-to-ri-ous;cha-rac-te-ris-tic, e-pi-gram-ma-tic, ex-pe-ri-ment-al, po-ly-syl-la-ble, con-sid-e-ra-tion.

"Me bello e tanto digressum et cæde recenti, Attrectare nefas, donec me flumine vivo Abluero.

Af-ter fi-nish-ing his meal, which he did with ex-ceed-ing rel-ish, he be-gan to turn o-ver in his mind how he was to make up his bed in his ve-ry large bed-cham-ber, for it ap-pear-ed as if he had got the great fo-rest all to him-self.

4. Correct the division of the following words of five syllables: "a-bo-mi-na-ble, a-po-the-ca-ry, con-sid-e-ra-ble, ex-pla-na-to-ry, pre-pa-ra-to-ry;a-ca-de-mi-cal, cu-ri-o-si-ty, ge-o-gra-phi-cal, ma-nu-fac-to-ry, sa-tis-fac-to-ry, me-ri-to-ri-ous;cha-rac-te-ris-tic, e-pi-gram-ma-tic, ex-pe-ri-ment-al, po-ly-syl-la-ble, con-sid-e-ra-tion.

Then he stood with one foot on each side of his river and put his hands on the stones and then raised them as high as he could, making a continued e-e-e-e-e-e as long as his breath would last, pointed to the canoe and made signs with his hands how it would roll and pitch in the rapids and finely capsize and throw us all out.

He had found an Australian doctor in the hospital for Sikhsthe only other Australian in Jerusalem just then and brought him cooee-ing upstairs in a way that proved he knew the whole story already.

O l'uno o l'altro al tutto sarà privo Del spirto e de la dama al novo giorno; Altri mai non saprà, che questo rivo E questo bosco, ch'è quivi d'intorno, Che l'abbi rifiutata in cotal loco E in cotal tempo, che sarà sì poco.

[FORMULE.Not proper, because the word "Diversly" here omits the final e of its primitive word, diverse.

She lent a faint impression of the double e to the initial vowel.

[eBook #12316] Language: English Character set encoding: US-ASCII ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TRUE TILDA*** E-text prepared by Lionel G. SearA Lifetime Enthusiast of the British Inland Waterway System Transcriber's note: This was one of the most enjoyable e-texts that I have prepared but also one of the most difficult.

There was more color to his reminiscences than the faded sandy old miners "kyote-ing," that is, tunneling like a coyote (kyote in the vernacular) in the core of a lonesome hill.

Her heart sank at the i-dea; but she saw no o-ther means to save them from star-va-tion, as her fail-ing strength gave warn-ing of the in-e-vi-ta-ble e-vil.

He saw the good hands fol-low-ing him: they plun-ged into the sea close at his feet; he jump-ed in-to the palm of one, and seat-ed himself.

The harsh e and short a sounds in the earlier part are intended to imitate the clash of armor and the ring of "armed heels" on the rock; while the smooth l and o sounds in the last two lines bring to us the quiet and peacefulness of the scene upon which Bedivere came forth.

Take that, you old sleepy-headed svinya proclatye!)any e-vil thing; let me not be occupied with any evil works (Akh!

Sun was shining, birds were sing-ing, Flow-ers bloom-ing, May-bells ring-ing!

He felt so re-as-su-red by this ex-tra-or-di-na-ry ad-ven-ture, which pro-mi-sed so well for his fu-ture suc-cess, that he leap-ed and dan-ced a-long his path with ex-cite-ment and de-light: he look-ed for-ward to no ob-sta-cle to stop him in his ca-reer, and he pur-su-ed his way re-joic-ing.

He says La faccia sua ml parea lunga e grossa, Come la pina di San Pietro a Roma. (Inf. xxxi.

A lit-tle maid weeps pit-e-ous-ly, In dire dis-tress de-mand-ing aid; Her pre-cious ball is up a tree, And ev-ery boy shrinks back a-fraid.

The net result of the proceedings was that had I gone to the Divorce Court in 1873, I might at least have obtained a divorce a mensa e thoro; that in my desire to avoid publicity, and content in what I believed to be secure possession of my child, I had agreed to a deed which fully protected Mr. Besant against any action on my part, but which could be set aside by him for the purpose of robbing me of my child.

The word is of French origin, and is sometimes written in English with a needless final e; as, "But only to make a kind of honourable amende to God.

ETIQUETTE In organized Ski-ing centres a perfectly good code of etiquette is growing up as the result of experience.