Faith, Ned, thy Sister's quite spoil'd, for want of Town-Education; 'tis pity, for she's devilish pretty.

I, 'tis fit.

They say to hush the common talk 'tis time that I be wed, And to his home by some fond Moor in bridal veil be led.

She remembered their old dispute and her arms went about his neck as she told him again: "Why 'tis love must save the world!" He held her face in his two hands as if he could not look deeply enough.

She told her misfortune, and Tahu-Tahu made passes and thrashed about with the sacred ti-leaves, and commanded her to put Faaraianuu in the lake again.

And 'cause thou shalt not murmur that thy blood Was lavish'd forth for an ingrateful man, Demand what we can give thee and 'tis thine.

" Or, substantially in the English language: Let no one be surprised, If she should be advised Of the virtue most renowned In Plato to be found: For, counting up her age, She lived, 'tis reason sound, With that great personage.

Madame, 'tis hee.

But when Clarinda comes in sight, She makes the summer's day more bright; And when she goes away, 'tis night.

I shall, Sir, 'tis truth.

So let it stand till 'tis fine, then bottle it up and drink it with lumps of double-refined sugar in the glass.

3. "To be, or not to be; that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune; Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And by opposing end them?

But since 'tis nature's law, in love and wit, That youth should reign, and withering age submit, With less regret those laurels I resign, Which, dying on my brows, revive on thine.

And all on the chance of this cholera coming, which I have no faith in, nor in this new-fangled sanitary reform neither, which is all a dodge for a lot of young Government puppies to fill their pockets, and rule and ride over us: and my opinion always was with the Bible, that 'tis jidgment, sir, a jidgment of God, and we can't escape His holy will, and that's the plain truth of it.

The plants and trees in beauty shine; 'tis spring.

In his pock-et he has much bright sil-ver, the pro-duce of his la-bour: the con-tents of the wag-gon shows the farm-er's gra-ti-tude to Wil-lie for his promp-ti-tude, en-er-gy, and in-dus-try; and, more than all, for his risk-ing his life to save that of his dar-ling child.

Think o' Mis' Panel in a ti-airy, boys; but shush-h-h- h!

NOTE XII.When the pronominal adjectives, this and that, or these and those, are contrasted; this or these should represent the latter of the antecedent terms, and that or those the former: as, "And, reason raise o'er instinct as you can, In this 'tis God directs, in that 'tis man.

I see, I see, 'tis counsel given in vain; For treason botched in rhyme will be thy bane ....

And old Francisco, without the expence of an hour's Courtship, a Billet-Doux, or scarce a sight of her, could gain her in a day; and yet 'tis wonder, your Fortune and your Quality, should be refus'd by Don Baltazer her Father.

He is a worse guest than a country tenant, inasmuch as he bringeth up no rentyet 'tis odds, from his garb and demeanour, that your guests take him for one.

You must excuse me, wife; I meane to kill a brace of hares before You thinke tis day.

An' sence thin 'tis death to any, so they say, to pass the night in the castle whin the bhlood-dhrip comes.

Perhaps 'tis tender too and pretty 670 At each wild word to feel within A sweet recoil of love and pity.

So many nights lodgings as 'tis thither, wilt not? Bes.