<Vert, vers(e)> (turn): (1) avert, divert, convert, invert, pervert, advertize, inadvertent, verse, aversion, adverse, adversity, adversary, version, anniversary, versatile, divers, diversity, conversation, perverse, universe, university, traverse, subversive, divorce; (2) vertebra, vertigo, controvert, revert, averse, versus, versification, animadversion,

" Really appalled by the suggestion that there exists a man with soul and things so completely dead as not to have heard of the great WATSON, I change my question and ask him: "Why does the Season abuse NILSSON?" HE."The Season, my young friend, is a programme paper that is circulated gratuitously and depends for support upon its advertizing patronage.

After the place and hour were advertized, it appeared the room would be required for a missionary meeting.

The newspaper, irresponsible, anonymous, directed by its advertizing interests or by those more sinister still, yet for all that the factor that controls the opinions of those who hold the balance of power in the community as it is now constituted, would reject them with derision, while in themselves they are radically opposed to the personal interests of the majority.

Just look at the Times, Bob, and see if the piece is advertized yet.

"No man ever offers himself [as] a candidate by advertizing."Ib., p. 344.

Almack advertized that it was built with hot bricks and boiling waterthink what a rage there must be for public places, if this notice, instead of terrifying, could draw anybody thither.

When Diderot was in distress and advertized his library for sale, the Empress sent him an order on a banker at Paris for the amount demanded, namely fifteen thousand livres, on condition that the library was to be left as a deposit with the owner, and that he was to accept a gratuity of one thousand livres annually for taking charge of the books, until the Empress should require them.

The beggar, in a weak, wheezy, hesitating tone, said, "You have advertized for Molinos Fitz-Roy.

" "I advertized that the poor were made welcome in this church," said the vicar to his congregation, "and as the offertory amounts to ninety-five cents, I see that they have come.