Ah, sure some stronger impulse vibrates here, Which whispers Friendship will be doubly dear To one who thus for kindred hearts must roam, And seek abroad the love denied at home.

Even now, while, in my deepest heart, I release Mr. DIBBLE and Mr. PENDRAGON from all suspicion, I cannot entirely rid my mind of the impression that you, Mr. SIMPSON, in an hour when, from undue indulgence in stimulants, you were not wholly yourself, may have been tempted, by the superior fineness of the alpaca, to slay a young man inexpressibly dear to us all.

Fuel and pigs grew enormously dear all over the district.

There was a silence for a little time, and the elder lady resumed:"I remember now what you allude to, dear mademoisellethe increased estrangement, the widening separation which severs me from one unutterably dear to methe first and bitter disappointment of my life, which seems to grow more hopelessly incurable day by day.

What is it, Olly, dear?" An ugly little boy, with a pale, pinched face and impish eyes, was pulling smartly at her dress.

He must have been very like Piers in his youth, less fierce, less intense, but in many ways practically the same, giving much and demanding even more, restless and exacting, but withal so lovable, so hard to resist, so infinitely dear.

This, and many other acts of maternal tenderness, rendered her memory unspeakably dear to the poet, who seldom mentioned her, after her death, "without a sigh."

The prize this year was peculiarly dear to each individual, as it was the picture of a friend whom they all dearly lovedit was the picture of Mrs. Villars in a small bracelet.

To these Jenny was "Teacher," a name of gentle awe; and to these Teacher was as deeply dear as anyone can be to very young hearts.

'Oh, Molly dear, these are two questions which I cannot answer, and which yet ought to be answered somehow.

Gerbéviller, with Nomény, Badonviller, and Sermaize, stand in France for what is most famous in German infamy; Soeur Julie, the "chère soeur" of so many narratives, for that form of courage and whole-hearted devotion which is specially dear to the French, because it has in it a touch of panache, of audacity!

A passport, too, is excessively dear, being charged eight Spanish dollars (1 pounds 12s.).

Perhaps it might have been only the new light in my own; but I think when a man knows that he has once, for one hour, forgotten a promise to meet a woman whose presence has been dangerously dear to him, he must be aware of his dawning freedom.

Yea, that which maketh Launcelot so singularly dear to all the world, is that he was not different from other men, but like other men, both in his virtues and his shortcomings; only that he was more strong and more brave and more untiring than those of us who are his brethren, both in our endeavors and in our failures.

We find nothing but sweetness and hope in the letter which Susanna Wesley was enabled to write to her son Charles:"Your brother was exceedingly dear to me in this life, and perhaps I have erred in loving him too well.

In brief oblivion to forego Friends, such as thine, so justly dear, And be awhile with me content To stay, a kindly loiterer, here: For this a gleam of random joy Hath flush'd my unaccustom'd cheek; And, with an o'er-charg'd bursting heart, I feel the thanks I cannot speak.

None of the servants are suffered to go out, so that those who have not friends in the town to procure them necessaries are obliged to depend entirely on the keeper, and, of course, pay extravagantly dear for every thing; but we are so much in the power of these people, that it is prudent to submit to such impositions without murmuring.

When the tumult had subsided, Sheridan observed, "that the honourable gentleman was perfectly in order, since, thanks to the ministry, everything at that time was immoderately dear.

She is daily the subject of my thoughts, and her memory becomes increasingly dear to me.

Moreover, the moment he made sure that these were not man-owned creatures they had become inexplicably dear to him and as they disappeared his heart grew heavy.

The chief subject of their reading was the life of the Master, who was so intimately dear to the heart of old Oliver.

Presence BY a sense of Presence, keenly dear, I, who thought her distant, Knew her near.

The same smile was on her lips as she added, slowly, sneeringly: "But you will never know, will you, Madgie dear, just how much of what I said was false and how much true?" Her eyes held mine a moment longer, and the malignance in their feverish brightness frightened me.

No matter, dear: it was, true," she said in answer to his caressing protest, "and I feel the hurt through you.

Little Mary Elizabeth has been mighty dear to our hearts for a long time, an' when wife passed away, although the weddin' hadn't took place yet, she bestowed a mother's partin' blessin' on her, an' give Sonny a lot o' private advice about her disposition, an' how he ought to reg'late hisself to deal with it.