"Aren't you going to help me find some place?

"Say, you're a fresh lot, aren't you?"

"You won't find any society in Woodgreen; they're nearly all city people, and there aren't many large housesthis is as large as mostand John is very strict."

arent at the time I was consulted about the previous case, to notice at an early period any symptom of this nature in her children, the fact was immediately attended to.

"Why," my little companion exclaimed, "they aren't jokes; they are real presents!

"If Galen is there we will find out what the philosophers are discussing in Rome when spies aren't listening.

Oh, Esther, you aren't really carrying on with that strange young man, are you?"

"Please, sir," shouted Spiller, "aren't I to have it?

"But you aren't worried?" asked Jig.

"Aren't you going to school?" he asked.

Ben-Zayb, in order to cheer the dispirited group and embarrass Mr. Leeds, said to him in a familiar tone: "Eh, Mister, since there are none but ourselves here and we aren't Indians who can be fooled, won't you let us see the trick?

The following August, in Venice, a lady said to me: "Aren't these old palaces a great deal more sulphitic in their decay than they were originally, during the Renaissance?"]

"My dear Billy," she cooed, with asthmatic gentleness, "as an old, old friend of your mother's, aren't you going to let me tell you how rejoiced Adèle

"You are Priam Farll, aren't you?"

"And you aren't going to make yourself or Bob trouble.

"Aren't you going to say me a real good-night, Miss Sheila," he besought, and a tipsy dimple cut itself into his cheek.

He looked down at her wonderingly at this show of affection, and then drew her nearer, and said, gently, "You are tired, aren't you?

There folks aren't scandalized at things.

"Aren't we to be even neighbourly?" "Neighbourly, certainly.

" "Aren't they lovely," agreed Sibyl, with frank pleasure at the visitor's appreciation.

They aren't bric-a-brac; and I thank you, Mrs. Perkins, for your expression of confidence.

The Factor Arent Hermanson.

"I guess we're all through up here, Rob, aren't we?" asked Hiram.

Aren't you, old Heiny?

N. once had his clothes torn by dogs, and now, when he pays a call anywhere, he asks: "Aren't there any dogs here?"