" "Corpo di Bacco!

" "Corpo di Bacco!" exclaimed the disappointed gondolier; "any who find such a bauble of mine under foot, are welcome to their luck!

" "He has fallen a victim to his craft?" "Cospetto di Bacco!

If one day you rise above your station and come to know yourself and the world about you, you will discover this, that men act only out of regard for the opinion of their fellowsand per Bacco!

Then stopping abruptly: "Per Bacco!" cried the fellow; "it is my old pupil.

She was serving an Indian squaw, who demanded bright calico, 'bacco, and as much of anything else as she could get, for fourteen beaver skins partly dressed, and as soft as velvet.

I looked down ten feet into the rough chasm, and I saw, Corpo di Bacco!

The inspection is over, all except the "glass" and the "'bacco," which continue to flow and fume.

Corpo di Bacco!

Then at Naples: go to San Carlos'; and if you get behind the scenes, ask for Braccini, the poetá of the theatre, who has been long in England; "Cospetto di Bacco!"

Corpo di Bacco!

What is the religion of the country?" "Corpo di Bacco!

" "Corpo di Bacco!

" "So much the better, Corpo di Bacco!

We was fitted out an' out each season, an' had two pairs of shoes, an' all de snuff an' 'bacco we wanted every month.

Dat gives me my coffee an' 'bacco.

"Mahsa," said Nick, "is you got any 'bacco?" "No" said I; then, "yes, I have some smoking tobacco.

I's a-gwine to do fer 'bacco nudda.

Though he was black enough, in all conscience, he had neither horns, hoof, nor tail, and he was redolent rather of 'bacco than brimstone; a queer old hat, in the band of which was stuck an unlighted candle, covered a mass of matted red hair; his eyes were glaring and rimmed with red; and there was a gash in his face where his mouth should have been.

" "Per Bacco!" exclaimed the cavaliere, advancing from where he had been standing behind the marchesa's chair, and patting Baldassare patronizingly on the shoulder, "I never heard you talk so much before at one time, Baldassare.

"Per Bacco!" whispered the cavaliere to the marchesa, sitting near her on the other side; "I am convinced poor Marescotti has never touched a morsel of food since that massI am certain of it.

Such progress, indeed, had the reformers made, that it was publicly debated in the city council, 'If Lucca should declare herself Protestant'" "Per Bacco!

"Yo' ketchum 'bacco?

Likeum 'bacco, him."

Me ketchum heap jam, ketchum heap silk shirt, ketchum heap 'bacco, heap whisky, mebby me tellum you where ketchum gol' mine.