It was just at the instant when the latter, who had thrown his mind into his song with such a will that he scarcely heeded the interruption, silenced all whispers and inquiries by bursting into his third verse: "To-morrow is my working day, Simple shepherds all To-morrow is a working day for me: For the farmer's sheep is slain, and the lad who did it ta'en, And

My fellow-patients who for fourteen months had seen me walk about in silencea silence so profound and inexorable that I would seldom heed their friendly salutationswere naturally surprised to see me in my new mood of unrestrained loquacity and irrepressible good humor.

Sitting apart at the other end of the long low roomit ran through the whole depth of her old-fashioned dwellingshe barely heeded and barely answered.

I'd keep thee still in view, And gladly would the summons heed That wafts my soul to you.

As big as a sea lion?" Not heeding hermore than half the time he heard her voice without heeding her wordshe turned the sheets in his fingers, lifted them as if to read them and then dropped his hand.

Few authors have at the very beginning of their career more implicitly heeded such a commandment, obedience to which is evident in the following description from The Courting of Dinah Shadd: "Over our heads burned the wonderful Indian stars, which are not all pricked in on one plane, but preserving an orderly perspective, draw the eye through the velvet darkness of the void up to the barred doors of heaven itself.

Little, however, is this heeded by the people of Merthyr; they are lulled to repose by the clatter of iron bars and the thumping of trip-hammers, but are instantaneously awakened by the briefest intervals of silence.

For, heed mebetter the blue sky and the sweet, strong wind than the gloom and silence of a cloister.

Mr. Worthington desired to consult a physician, but reluctantly heeded to Bessie's earnest entreaties to let her trust the Lord.

I trust my little readers will as readily listen to the counsels of the aged, and as respectfully heed their advice, as did these children.

And who so gloomy and thoughtful as Beltane, unmindful of the youthful knight who went beside him, and scarce heeding his soft-spoke words until his gaze by chance lighted upon the young knight's armour that gleamed in the sun 'neath rich surcoat; armour of the newest fashion of link, reinforced by plates of steel, gorget and breast, elbow and knee, and with cunningly jointed sollerets.

We give another example of the conjunction: Augustus says to Cinna: "Take a chair Cinna, and in all things heed Strictly the law that I lay down for thee.

I read other authors, that I might see what they had done, or, more properly, that I might forcibly hold my mind and occupy my thoughts in a particular train, I and my predecessors travelling in some sense to the same goal, at the same time that I struck out a path of my own, without ultimately heeding the direction they pursued, and disdaining to inquire whether by any chance it for a few steps coincided or did not coincide with mine.

Wherefore heed a vow here or there?

When the minstrel tells his tale, let the folk about the fire heed him willingly.

Great Father Johnson bow'd himselfe when hee (Thou writ'st so nobly) vow'd he envy'd thee.

"All as God wills, who wisely heeds To give or to withhold, And knoweth more of all my needs Than all my prayers have told. "All the jarring notes of life Seem blending in a psalm, And all the angles of its strife Slow rounding into calm.

And thiswise we did go; and I to say loving words, in the first; but afterward I did heed more of my going, now that she was something eased and at rest within mine arms.

ejaculated the count, earnestly, not heeding her.