I mean that the very fullest education that schools, colleges, universities, and foreign travel can give, should be given to the woman who is fortunate enough to have them at command, and that every woman, according to the degree of her possibilities of education and opportunity, should have the best.

"You may skip them if you want to, but I know you want to see if your experience in your extensive travels correspond with the master's authority.

Her tender feet soon wounded were, and sore With the rough travel, and the weary way, And her slight limbs, o'ertask'd and loaded, bore Less lightly up their burden day by day; But, nature failing, Love imparted power To bear her steps up to the resting hour.

The master's shyness, resembling a deer's, kept the pair almost entirely out of England, and, on their continuous travels, the servant invariably stood between that sensitive diffidence and the world.

It was alive with constant travel and traffic: the country towns and inns swarmed with life and gaiety.

The cross head journals also should be long and large; for as the tops of the side rods have little travel, the oil is less drawn into the bearings than if the travel was greater, and is being constantly pressed out by the punching strain.

The last slow travel of his squad over dark, barren space and through deep, narrow, winding lanes in the ground had been a nightmare ending to the long journey.

" While he was thus meditating on his weary travels, which had hitherto been so useless, Dromio (as he thought) returned.

In these days of rapid travelling and telephone, an ambassador's role is much less important than in the old days when an ambassador with his numerous suite of secretaries and servants, travelling by post, would be days on the road before reaching his destination, and when all sorts of things might happen, kingdoms and dynasties be overthrown in the interval.

Masses of rock of volcanic origin were thickly strewn around, and anything like fast travelling was impossible.

E. From the subsequent travels of Rubruquis, it will appear, that this ceremony was in honour of the Tartar messengers going from Baatu to the emperor, not from respect to the papal envoys.

Day by day they had grown nearer and nearer, and finally, after one week of this toilsome travel, we glided from the river to the crescent-shaped lake, and they now rose close before us.

By the facilities of rapid travel the hunter, with the least possible sacrifice of time, is transported with whatever of luxury a Pullman car can confer (luxury to him who likes it) to the haunts and almost within the very sanctuaries of game.

Just before the occurrence of the last dream, his faith in the heavenly source of the invitation which, whether waking or sleeping, he had received, to go over and help his Christian brethren on the Continent, was confirmed by a prophetic message from John Kirkham, who, in the course of his religious travels, again visited Yorkshire.

The prospect of distant travel was discouraging, both on account of Martha Yeardley's weak health and of the state of the Continent; but, writes John Yeardley, "my mind is peaceful, and I have an abiding conviction that it is right to proceed, trusting in the Lord for light, strength and safety.

After four hours of varied and most inspiring travel, we reached a district covered for the most part with oak woodsa more open though still mountainous region.

It gratified me to believe that I was losing a little of my provincial manner, under the influence of more extended travel.

There's a great strain aboot constant travelling, too.

Like the copper rod, the axis cylinder along which the nerve impulse travels is the essential part of a nerve fiber.

Mr. Britt afterward spent three weeks of incessant travel on the continent and an additional seven days at sea.

It was distant a day's severe travel.

One was a small ship suitable for local jaunts, and the other was a normal-sized craft capable of interplanetary travel.

They knew the difficulties of sub-Arctic travel and how to cope with them.

They knew the difficulties of sub-Arctic travel and how to cope with them.

When we had gone through the desert, after two days farther travel; we came to Jenezoy, a Muscovite city, on the great river so called, which we were told, parted Europe from Asia.