" "Aye, but what do you say to Jupiter, Saturn, Venus, and all the rest of them, the earth included?" "Why, sir, they're all the rest of the stars, and not planets at all.

But to do that has aye been a favorite trick of cadgers and beggars.

"Aye, five miles west by south is Brand-le-Dene.

Aye, 't is the heart of the noble sailor that beats with a heroism like this!

The fear o' hell's a hangman's whip, To haud the wretch in order; But where ye feel your honour grip, Let that aye be your border; Its slightest touches, instant pause; Debar a' side-pretences; And resolutely keep its laws, Uncaring consequences.

" "Aye, master, and look'ee nowmy signal shall be three owl-hoots, master, look'ee!"

"Ah," sighed Beltane rising, "is it the noble Friar Martin, Orson?" "Aye, lord, it do be heas blessed me wi' his poor hand as do be so faint and feeble.

Aye, surely Love is the greatest thing of all!"

I knew a greater, once, methinks!" "Aye," nodded Beltane, "there was him men called 'Beltane the Strong.'

Naturalists tell us that the Aye-aye is a small animal of Madagascar, with sharp teeth, long claws, and a tail; which eats whatever it can grab, and says nothing day or night but aye-aye.

Aye, here was this gentleman; he thought that name would be among 'em.

Aye, my dear, and when you have spun it all, you shall become a princess!

Aye, and the very stool she knelt on would be a wine case with a red cloth stuck to it with a few gilt-headed nails to make it look like a piece of furniture.

tomorrow may ease thee of thy pain: Aye for the living are there hopes, past' hoping are the slain: And now Zeus sends us sunshine, and now he sends us rain.

That's aye been one great test of a song for me.