"They ought ter make it in half an hour.

" "You ought t' known me better.

WHAT THINGS WE OUGHT TO DESPISE AND WHAT THINGS WE OUGHT TO VALUE.The difficulties of all men are about external things, their helplessness is about external.

But if the very person who has been injured, does not possess him, much less ought any other person whatsoever.

From amidst them forth he pass'd, Long way through [hostile] Scorn, which he sustain'd Superior, nor of Violence fear'd ought; And, with retorted Scorn, his Back he turn'd On those proud Towrs to swift Destruction doom'd.

Those that have opposed the establishment of an army will be pleased to see it made less grievous to the people; and those that have declared in its favour, ought surely to adopt, without opposition, any measures, by the pursuit of which it may be borne with fewer complaints, and less reluctance.

The degrees of guilt in these persons ought to be noted by all persons who hold, or hope to hold, a judicial position.

Believing that the people knew, or ought to know, their own interests, he was willing to intrust them with unlimited political power.

"The perfect participle and the imperfect tense ought not to be confounded."Murray cor.

A Frenchman ought to have as many lives as a cat to bring to pass, on his dilatory plan of procedure, the same results that a Yankee would accomplish in his single life.

They ought to. Perkins.

And then, if you have bound yourself by a vow, you ought Miss Rawlins bridling, her lips closed, (but her mouth stretched to a smile of approbation, the longer for not buttoning,) tacitly showed herself pleased with the Captain for his delicacy.

" "Then you didn't ought, an' 'e'd no business to allow it!" She stepped to the canvas, examined it quickly, anxiously, then with a puzzled frown that seemed to relax in a sigh of relief "Well, it don't seem as you've done much 'arm as yet.

It follows from all this that the formation of habits ought naturally to be, as it is, the special characteristic of age.

ON WHICH A GOOD MAN SHOULD BE EMPLOYED, AND IN WHAT WE OUGHT CHIEFLY TO PRACTISE OURSELVES.The material for the wise and good man is his own ruling faculty: and the body is the material for the physician and the aliptes (the man who oils persons); the land is the matter for the husbandman.

Rev. J.S. Smart (Methodist), in a published sermon on the "Political Duties of Christian Men and Ministers," expresses a largely-prevailing sentiment on this question, when he says: "I claim that we have, and ought to have, just as much concern in the government of this couniry as any other men....

You seem to insinuate that when grandees are so moderate, much more ought a poor ex-consul like myself so to be.

There ought really to be only two social classes, the culturing and the cultured, the masculine and the feminine; instead of all artificial society, there should be a grand marriage of these two classes and universal brotherhood of all individuals.

She was in high good humor, "You ought to know, my dear, that if the loveliest woman in the world found herself stuck in a quagmire, it would be quite foolish for her to expect that the right sort of man would come and pull her out.

But he our life hath left unto us free, Free that was thrall, and blessed that was band*; Ne ought demaunds but that we loving bee, 185 As he himselfe hath lov'd us afore-hand, And bound therto with an eternall band; Him first to love that us so dearely bought, And next our brethren, to his image wrought.

The city was in a fever of excitement about the magistrates who should rule it, some talking to the effect that Pompey ought to be chosen dictator and others that Caesar should be elected consul.

We ought to smell, as it were, the difference of quality in men and their proposals when we enter the world of affairs about us.

WHAT THINGS WE OUGHT TO DESPISE AND WHAT THINGS WE OUGHT TO VALUE.The difficulties of all men are about external things, their helplessness is about external.

But it is questionable what particular ellipsis we ought here to suppose, or whether any; and certainly, we ought always to avoid the supposing of an ellipsis, if we can.

member, ought England to make the payment of her portion of the loan?