The schooner must have been so near the electric disturbance that her instruments were permanently deranged.

" Doctor Lowell explained to Lenore that Dorn, like all mentally deranged soldiers, dreamed when he was asleep, and raved when he was out of his mind, of only one thingthe foe.

Seven steady business men of this city, four solid capitalists of Boston, eighteen Frenchmen residents of the United States, but doing business nowhere, and a German butcher in the Bowery, have just been added to sundry lunatic asylums, their intellects having become hopelessly deranged from reading the conflicting telegrams about the war in Europe.

But Juanita emphasised each item of her late education with a jerk which gradually deranged Cousin Peligros' prim mantilla.

Such, however, must be the feeling of the inhabitants of Broek; they must be in perpetual fear, not only of soiling or deranging their clothes merely, but their very streets every step they take.

That unfortunate woman, the daughter of a drunkard and partially deranged by illness and by grief over her husband's brutality toward her, becameor rather, was made by her insistent doctorwhat would have been called a drunkard, had she not been the wife of a prince.

The most important aspect is, perhaps, that we shall have a new governor, under whose rule we shall be happy, if he does not rashly derange Indian affairs in a too eager zeal to mend them.

He wished to reconstruct the map of Europe, which had been so terribly deranged by those terrible map-destroyers and map-makers, the French republicans.

" The train system which sent him to the Midlands by the South-Western was doubtless deranged by military exigencies.

The king could not help smiling, and supposing him to be totally deranged, allowed him to be sent with presents to his mother, for no harm, he thought, could possibly be apprehended from one so forlorn in mind.

All that I have seen, while they are ingenious, are more complicated, more expensive, less efficient and easier deranged.

His singular organization was fatally deranged in its action before it could show its best quality, and his is one of the cases in which we cannot be wrong in attributing moral disease directly to physical disturbance; and it would no doubt have been dropped out of notice, if he had been able to abstain from comment on the characters and lives of other people.