" The third verse of the next stanza announces that he didn't go to sea in a schoo-oo-ooner,of the next that he went to sea in a bri-i-ig,and so on.

" "Will you then have the goodness to explain to us whether the soul of Chat-to-bri-ong is more expanded than his reason, or his reason more expanded than his soul?" Captain Truck had a very tolerable notion of Baron Munchausen and of his particular merits; but Chateaubriant was a writer of whom he knew nothing.

Chat-to-bri-ong, is it you mean?As whole-souled a fellow as I know.

As we approached her she waved her hand joyfully and exclaimed, 'Welcome bri' Springtime.

We know not what, but fear for thee, our Sar, And none but one can augur it; afar He lives, Heabani should before the King Be brought from Za-Ga-bri the na-bu bring!"

[Footnote 11: "Za-Ga-bri," the mountains of Zu, "Ga-bri" ("mountains"), and "Za," another form of "zu," the divine bird of the storm-cloud.

[Footnote 11: "Za-Ga-bri," the mountains of Zu, "Ga-bri" ("mountains"), and "Za," another form of "zu," the divine bird of the storm-cloud.

His might, and strength of purpose, thou dost know, Before a maiden's charms will flee away; For he doth love the Zi-Ga-bri that play Within the mountain gorges.

1. Correction of Webster, by Rule 1st:ca-price, e-steem, dis-e-steem, o-blige;a-zure, ma-tron, pa-tron, pha-lanx, si-ren, trai-tor, tren-cher, bar-ber, bur-nish, gar-nish, tar-nish, var-nish, mar-ket, mus-ket, pam-phlet;bra-ver-y, kna-ver-y, sla-ver-y, e-ven-ing, sce-ner-y, bri-ber-y, ni-ce-ty, chi-ca-ner-y, ma-chin-er-y, im-a-ger-y;a-sy-lum, ho-ri-zon,fin-an-cier, her-o-ism, sar-do-nyx, scur-ri-lous,co-me-di-an, pos-te-ri-or.

ish in ... to sight, Hope be emp ... tied in deli ... ight, Love in Heaven will shine more bri ... ight, There ...

"All at once he said, 'Really there is some very amusing news: they have arrested and put in the Bastille, for this affair of the Spanish ambassador, a certain Abbe Bri . . . .

Bri' he could not remember the name, and those who knew it had no inclination to help him.

What debt, good Sir? Bri.

And such a one, I hope, Sir, as shall not shame the Family. Bri.

must he be dispossess'd, and Monsieur Gingle-boy his younger Brother Bri.

Say it had been at Rome, and seen the Reliques, drunk your Verdea Wine, and rid at Naples, brought home a Box of Venice Treacle with it, to cure young Wenches that have eaten Ashes: Must this thing therefore? Bri.

May I speak w'ye? Bri.

Y'have had your time without control, dear Father, and you must give me leave to take mine now, Sir. Bri.

Sir, have I found you? Bri.

Your blessing, Sir? Bri.

I thank you, I am busie at my book, Sir. Bri.

I heard the shrill voice of Gregg: "Bri-ga-a-a-deATTENTION!" "Fi-i-i-xBAYONETS!"

Among the Bri-bri Indians of Costa Rica a girl at her first menstruation retires to a hut built for the purpose in the forest, and there she must stay till she has been purified by a medicine-man, who breathes on her and places various objects, such as feathers, the beaks of birds, the teeth of beasts, and so forth, upon her body.

Among the Bri-bri Indians of Costa Rica a girl at her first menstruation retires to a hut built for the purpose in the forest, and there she must stay till she has been purified by a medicine-man, who breathes on her and places various objects, such as feathers, the beaks of birds, the teeth of beasts, and so forth, upon her body.

BRI-SIN'GA-MEN.