If you can have an American hatter remodel it, making it weigh half a pound less, it will be perfection, always provided that he does not, as he assuredly will unless you forbid it, throw away the soft, rough band, which keeps the hat in place, and substitute one of the American smooth bands, designed to slip off without ruffling the hair, and doing it instantly, the moment that a breeze touches the brim of the hat.

4to 1690 and 1724 'Erminia sure will'. p. 339, l. 14 the fault.

" Then Little John said, "Good master, take thou me and Will Stutely, and we will send yon fat Sheriff news of all this by a messenger such as he doth not expect.

Man is seldom willing to let fall the opinion of his own dignity, or to believe that he does little only because every individual is a very little being.

I know nothing of bills, but most gladly will I forward to you that sum for him, for Mary is very anxious that M[oxon] may not get into any litigation.

And thus much I tell you before: you shall not be able to wage against me in the charges growing upon this action, especially if the worshipful company of the Inner-Temple gentlemen patronise my cause, as undoubtedly they will, yea, and rather plead partially for me, than let my cause miscarry, because themselves are parties.

We told the Arab to wait for us and stepped knee-deep into a pool invisible, stumbled and nearly fell over a great stone set to bridge the flood between street and door, then proceeded to use the knocker importunately, thunderously, angrily, as men with wet feet and bruised toes likely will, whatever the custom of the country.

You'll never be jealous and make me miserable again, will you, no matter what Count Godensky or any other wretched creature may say of me to you?" "I've listened to Godensky for the last time," said Raoul.

Mr. MOLLENHAUER will please lead the audience in singing that beautiful temperance anthem" "'Cold water is the only thing Worth loving here below; The man who won't its praises sing, Will straight to Hades go.'

She paused for a moment, scarcely willing to give him up; but then her companion touched her and pointed to the other side.

But, from your own account of what you said to the Zamptâ, you were not merely willing to risk life for life.

In Duns Scotus's view, "God does not choose a thing because it is good, but the thing chosen is good because God chooses it;" "it is good simply and solely because God has willed it precisely so; but he might just as readily have willed the opposite thereof.

Heartily willing to administer an effective lesson to her tormentors, I seized the occasion of the sunset meal to notice the weary and harassed look she had failed wholly to banish.

Make intelligence property, and its manager will have his match; he is met at every turn by an opposing will, not in the form of down-right rebellion and defiance, but yet, visibly, an ever-opposing will.

If it were right in the divine sight I could almost wish to spend the whole of my life in solitude; but I must be willing patiently to suffer, and endeavor to fill the place appointed for me on this stage of action.

"Hart's Gram.. "Will is conjugated regularly, when it is a principal verb, as, present, I will, past, I willed, &c."Frazee's Gram., Ster.

" "All right." said the other, heartily, "I won't."

Let us eat of the humble bread of the stoic's consolation in the face of the mocking laughter of the gods, let us admit that Mind in Man has unconsciously but irretrievably willed its own self-annihilation.

OSWALD Henceforth, then, will I never in camp or field Obey you more.

It was not easy to be a missionary, but Mary was gladly willing to do it because she was working for Jesus and saving souls.

Sae, when he'll foregather, of an evening, wi' his friends, in a pub., maybe, he'll be at the bar.

And the City of London shall have all its ancient liberties and free customs, as well by land as by water: furthermore, we will and grant that all other cities and boroughs, and towns and ports, shall have all their liberties and free customs.

" "I won't," glibly.

A heavie slumber calles me to the earth; Heere will I sleepe, if sleep will harbour heere.

Let the unclean-handed see her, Let him touch her, let him kill her, She herself hath idly willed it.