Taylor was the greatest of the clergymen who made this period famous, a man who, like Milton, upheld a noble ideal in storm and calm, and himself lived it nobly.

When the cowman cast about for a foreman on starting the herd for Fort Peck, the fact that Abner Taylor was a Texan was sufficient recommendation with Fant.

" And Taylor at this time was evidently her match in looks as well as spirit.

A tailor (Taylor) is only a ninth of a man.

In 1778, I arrived in London on March 18, and next day met Dr. Johnson at his old friend's, in Dean's Yard, for Dr. Taylor was a prebendary of Westminster.

Johnson, however, rendered Taylor the substantial service of writing sermons for him, two volumes of which were published after they were both dead; and Taylor must have been a bold man, if it be true, as has been said, that he refused to preach a sermon written by Johnson upon Mrs. Johnson's death, on the ground that it spoke too favourably of the character of the deceased.

Taylor is another backslider in the exercise line and is not looking well.

Mary Taylor would have been a far robuster influence.

The Taylor, which Lamb acquired in 1798, is the 1678 folio Sermons.

Gus Taylor was Dave Genes overseer.

" And Bayard Taylor was the accepted friend of nearly all the distinguished men of letters of his time.

General Taylor was now President.

Father Taylor, the principal, is a blooming, healthy, full-spirited gentleman.

A little less than fifty years agothat must have been about when Taylor was PresidentParasang was engaged to marry a girl of whom he was very fond, and who was very fond of him.

If Bayard Taylor had remained a farmer in Kennett Square all his life, he would not have looked back on his early experiences with so much pleasure as he did.

" Jeremy Taylor, born in 1613, was the most poetic of English prose-writers: if he had written verse equal to his prose, he would have had a lofty place amongst poets as well as amongst preachers.

Bayard Taylor was not a great genius, and he did not succeed in winning quite all of that high fame for which he struggled throughout his life.

" Jeremy Taylor, born in 1613, was the most poetic of English prose-writers: if he had written verse equal to his prose, he would have had a lofty place amongst poets as well as amongst preachers.

Taylor was Charles Benjamin Tayler (1797-1875), the curate of Hadleigh, in Suffolk, and the author of many religious books.

That a TAYLOR should be a POET, he doubted, might appear too startling an Assertion.

Taylor, like Sidney was a "warbler of poetic prose."

Gus Taylor was the ridin boss and he was Ku Klux enough.

DROMORE, a cathedral town in co. Down, Ireland, 17 m. SW. of Belfast, of which Jeremy Taylor was bishop.

But it happened that Madeline Taylor was the particular peach that Willis Hubbard hankered after.

Taylor was rector of Bosworth and squire of Ashbourne.