"Sam went off by 'imself, and arter walking about all the evening without a ha'penny in their pockets, Ginger Dick and Peter went off 'ome to bed and went to sleep till twelve o'clock, when Sam came in and woke 'em up to tell 'em about a music-'all he 'ad been to, and 'ow many pints he had 'ad.

* Self, Soul & Co., Architects: Dear Sirs; I find Your "ad."

Ad. Brem. Hist.

" [Footnote 37: See Ad.

It ought to be ten pounds really with the trouble I've 'ad." Mr. Wilks laid the desired amount on the table, and Mr. Nathan Smith placing it in his pocket rose to go.

II. 106, Bauli; Ad.

The plural might be uniformly made in d, following a vowel, and if a word terminate in a consonant, then in ad.

"These are two old friends o' mine, Mrs. Finch," ses old Sam, giving 'em a warning look; "Captin Dick and Captin Russet, two o' the oldest and best friends a man ever 'ad.

Called him Marse Ad.

SEE Tanquerey, Ad.

Abrege de theologie ascetique et mystique, par Ad.

SEE DOWD, MARY T. REINHARDT, AD.

* ABA'NDON, v.a. give up; resign, or quit; forsake; leave ABI'LITY, s. capacity; qualification; power A'BJECT, a. mean; being of no hope or regard; destitute ABLU'TION, s. the act of cleansing or washing clean; water used in washing ABO'LISH, v.a. make void; put an end to; destroy ABO'UND, v.n. have in great plenty; be in great plenty ABRE'AST, ad. side by side ABRU'PTLY, ad.

* ABA'NDON, v.a. give up; resign, or quit; forsake; leave ABI'LITY, s. capacity; qualification; power A'BJECT, a. mean; being of no hope or regard; destitute ABLU'TION, s. the act of cleansing or washing clean; water used in washing ABO'LISH, v.a. make void; put an end to; destroy ABO'UND, v.n. have in great plenty; be in great plenty ABRE'AST, ad. side by side ABRU'PTLY, ad.

It is the emblem of mourning DALMA'TIA, s. a province of Austria DALMA'TIAN, a. belonging to Dalmatia DA'MAGE, s. mischief; hurt; loss DA'NGER, s. risk; hazard; peril DA'NGEROUS, a. hazardous; perilous DA'STARDLY, ad.

incessantly; for evermore ETE'RNITY, s. duration without beginning or end ETHE'REAL, a. belonging to the higher regions EVA'PORATE, v.a. to drive away in fumes E'VENING, s. the close of the day; beginning of night EVE'NTUALLY, ad.

a. giving entertainment to strangers; kind to strangers HO'TTENTO'T, s. a native of the south of Africa HOWE'VER, ad.

not either; nor one nor other NICHE, s. a hollow hi which a statue may be placed NIDIFICA'TION, s. the act of building nests NI'MBLY, ad.

PA'TIENCE, s. the power of suffering; perseverance PA'TIENTLY, ad.

I don't know why it is, but most women get up in the morning as cheerful as a breakfast-food ad., while a man will snort and paw for trouble the minute his hoofs touch the floor.

But Foreman had a pretty good opinion of himself, and a mighty big opinion of the food, and he believed that a clever, well-knit ad. was strong enough to draw teeth.

If a man marries he wishes he 'adn't, and if he doesn't marry he wishes he 'ad.

I 'aven't anythin to do with it, an never 'ad.' He raved at her, in reply, about the position in which he had found the boxon the top of its fellow instead of underneath, where he had placed itabout the broken lock, the sovereigns she had been changing, and the things Watson had said of herwinding up with a peremptory demand for his money.

Just to show their independence they went to two music-'ails, and with a sort of idea that they was doing Isaac a bad turn they spent every farthing afore they got 'ome, and sat up in bed telling 'im about the spree they'd 'ad.

He was a man as got 'imself very much liked at fust, especially by the old ladies, owing to his being so perlite to them, that they used to 'old 'im up for an example to the other men, and say wot nice, pretty ways he 'ad.