"In ritin' noosepaper articles, editors orter name their man.

Who knows but that the Duke will put the tender question and will ask her to name the happy day?

And I told him in detail the story of the Boule cabinet; I repeated Vantine's theory of its first ownership; I named the price which he was ready to pay for it; I described the difference between an original and a counterpart, and dwelt upon Vantine's assertion that this was an original of unique and unquestionable artistry.

But Sir Andrew replied: "I did not come from London," and naming the place where he was staying, said, "My fee is only a third of the sum you name."

Just opposite (ex adverso) is laid down and named the island of Sam Joha, in latitude 46°, the precise latitude of Scatari Island.

To name any living person would be to set a tyrant over my native city.

Then I woke up, and it was because of that dream that I named our child Martin instead of John as you wished to do.

becaze Pap he has to have somebody to do for him, an' he'd just about tear up the ground if I was to name sech a thing.

The whole character of the country was evidently changing for the better; and as I have no doubt that at no distant period it will become a rich and thriving settlement, I named the river the Fortescue, after the Under Secretary of State for the Colonies, under whose auspices the expedition took its origin, and the large expanse of fertile plain that lies between the river and the Hamersley Range, Chichester Downs.

The song ended, the Colonel, as toast-master, proposed the health ofhe was going to say Father Wills, but felt it discreeter to name no names.

She names thee so betimes, meseemeth.

Others name later starting-points such as the establishment of modern art by Michelangelo and Raphael at Rome, the discovery of America, with its opening of vast new lands for the pent-up population of narrow Europe, or the Reformation, which has been called man's revolt against superstition, the establishment of the independence of thought.

she, my fatal beauty?did it not name an hour?"

In 864, on the death of his brothers, Ruric consolidated their territories with his, assumed the title of grand prince, peaceably took possession of Novgorod and made it his capital, naming the country Russia, after his native place.

The first time was when she had announced her intention of naming her boy Thomas, as I have already mentioned.

He would not only spell any word in either of the Gospels, but spell sentences, without any mistake, such sentences as 'Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth,' naming each letter and syllable, and recapitulating as he went along, until he pronounced the whole sentence.

They had informed the King that Florence was friendly to him, and already preparing to welcome him with all the honors due to his royalty; they only asked that, being received as a friend, he should bear himself in that light, and deign to name his terms at once, so that free vent might be given to the public joy.

I am to have the little red book when my mother dies; and"she hesitated a moment"and I named my first baby for her, Esther Wynn.

I insisted upon her naming a larger sum.

Which word Lady I no sooner named, but I thought he would have saluted me with a Cudgel,in fine, observing her behind him, whom he shelter'd all

"Mr. Vantine wanted me to buy it for him, and named a most extravagant figure as the limit he was willing to pay.

No: Monsieur Popinot had been well taken care ofand Lanyard could name an officer of prestige ponderable enough to secure his quarters, wherein presumably Popinot had lain perdu, against search when the yacht has been "turned inside out," according to its commander.

They named the bay Plymouth, as they named the town Plymouth, for the old Plymouth in England.

Rather do they name some good books of fairly varied types.

The treasurer said that it was the sum that he had ordered to be sent as a present to such a person, naming the individual intended.