Sure, Sir, 'tis some Inchantment.

'Tis no matter who is the father.

Besides, although my master's pen may wander Through devious paths, by which it ought not stray, His life is pure, beyond the breath of slander: So pardon grant; 'tis merely but his way.

my dear Editha," he retorted with a harsh laugh, "'tis scarcely Heaven's business to look after our schemes.

"But" says he, "'tis yet four hours' march ere we reach it, so we had best be packing quickly.

'Tis then no time to dally: you o'th' Guard, Wait at the back door of the Princes lodging, And see that none pass thence upon your lives.

"'Tis there, notwithstanding; and like all land in distant seas that men have not often troubled, plentifully garnished with what will pay the mariner well for his visit.

For, if strictly and duly weighed, 'tis as impossible for one Stage to represent two houses or two rooms truly, as two countries or kingdoms; and as impossible that five hours or four and twenty hours should be two hours and a half, as that a thousand hours or years should be less than what they are, or the greatest part of time to be comprehended in the less.

CHAPTER X. "Oh! 'tis a thought sublime, that man can force A path upon the waste, can find a way Where all is trackless, and compel the winds, Those freest agents of Almighty power, To lend them untamed wings, and bear him on To distant climes.

'Tis heere.

No Crochets, 'tis onely the Cliffe has made her mad.

3. Tis very likely, let no paines be spar'd, To bring it out, if it be possible; Twere pitty such a murther should remaine Unpunished mongst Turkes and Infidels.

Quoth he: "By thy size and knightly gear, by thythy yellow hair, methinks thou art Beltane, son of Beltane the Strong?" "Verily, 'tis so that I am called.

Alas! 'tis very little, all Which they can ... 1798.

" A bard near at hand replied: "'Tis better to sit still, than rise, perchance to fall.

The residents over the narrow way, who live in a three-story house, originally of much pretension, but from whose front door hard times have removed almost all vestiges of paint, will tell you: "Yass, de 'ouse is in'abit; 'tis live in.

But 'tis very plain, that he has mistaken the Foundation, for that which is built upon it; though not immediately.

'Tis commonly some outlying whimsy of Bedlam, that, being tame and unhurtful, is suffered to go at liberty.

Lastly, 'tis plain that Socrates was a freethinker, because he was calumniated for an atheist, as freethinkers generally are, only because he was an enemy to all speculations and inquiries into heavenly

Yet 'tis most likelie that he will agree: He is so farre spent in vild tyrannie.

I, but 'tis loathly and against their wils.

'Tis manny a long year since Mrs. Murdison and Andy have tasted the loike of it, an' the same with the ithers.

Ha! 'tis neere day, And if the Muses friend rose-cheek'd Aurora, Invite him to this solitary grove, As I much hope she will, he seldome missing To pay his vowes here to her, I shall hazard To hinder his devotionsThe doore opens Enter Charles.

'Tis nowise so hard to restore goods stolen or extorted, as to recover a good opinion lost, to wipe off aspersions cast on a man's name, to cure a wounded reputation: the most earnest and diligent endeavour can hardly ever effect this, or spread the plaster so far as the sore hath reached.

Per me ti manda Dieus de pla Que t'en anes en Gavalda,[*] Car, lay trobaras una fon Que redra ton cors bel