The pail they had carried so carefully was overturned and rent asunder, and the trembling water spilled upon the smiling hill-sidefit emblem of their vanishing hopes.

Thus the high value of these hedge-row trees around the fields of his tenant, which he will realise on the spot, together with some additional pounds in rent annually to himself and heirs, would probably facilitate this levelling arrangement in face of all the restrictions that the law of entail might seem to throw in the way.

He agreed with the corporation for an island, or rather swamp, in the river, 500 feet long and 52 feet wide, at the rent of about £8 yearly.

The neighbours said that he was cheaply rented: that was not true in regard to the land itself.

They have invariably either rented houses where such as were suitable could be obtained, or, where they could not, purchased the ground of individuals, erected the buildings, and held them under the laws of the State.

In the smart of his wound he had turned and rent her cruelly, but had recovered himself and defended her loyally from worse rendings.

The doctrine there set forth is that the state should "appropriate land rent by taxation," should "tax land values, irrespective of improvements."

"It is literally rent to atoms.

In our pilgrimages to empty houses, we frequently found some which were low-rented, that is from $200 $250 per annum; but either they were much smaller than we required, or dreadfully out of repair, or else they were built "Cockney fashion," semi-detached, or, as was frequently the case, situated in a locality which for some reason or other was highly objectionable.

The merchant who provides their adornment merely rents the crown, and after the wedding-day takes it back.

It was moderately rented and of fairly good quality.

A house may be built in a year or rented overnight; it takes longer than that to make it a home.

Be the landlady's front parlor ever so permanently rented out, the motion-picture theater has brought to thousands of young city starvelings, if not the quietude of the home, then at least the warmth and a juxtaposition and a deep darkness that can lave the sub-basement throb of temples and is filled with music with a hum in it.

Once get the mob thoroughly aroused, and have the leaders under our control, and we may direct its energies against any parties we desire; and we can render the district so unsafe, that property will be greatly lessened in valuethe houses will rent poorly, and many proprietors will be happy to sell at very reduced prices.

the basqued and flounced disguise was raggedly rent at the shoulder.

If, for instance, any part of the church or the church premises might, temporarily or permanently, be rented out without drawing upon the community the censure of the ordinary, the parishioners were happy to do so.

Zál, in agony, Tore his white hair, and wildly rent his garments, And cried: "Why did not I die for him, why Was I not present, fighting by his side?

In Langdale Pike and Witch's Lair, 350 And Dungeon-ghyll so foully rent, With ropes of rock and bells of air Three sinful sextons' ghosts are pent, Who all give back, one after t' other, The death-note to their living brother; 355 And oft too, by the knell offended, Just as their one!