This stream of unfortunates uprooted from their homes was thus described by an eyewitness: "These masses of broken-hearted people moved silently along, many weeping, few talking.

Had we never loved sae kindly, Had we never loved sae blindly, Never met, or never parted, We had ne'er been broken-hearted.

At last the broken-hearted castaway rose and with folded arms gazed on the dead face, still beautiful and holy even in death.

The broken-hearted patriot fled mechanically, with a vacillating mind, when his proscription became known to him,now more ready to die than live, since all hope in his country's liberties was utterly crushed.

Had we never lov'd sae kindly, Had we never lov'd sae blindly, Never metor never parted We had ne'er been broken-hearted.

concerned, sorry; sorrowing, sorrowful; cut up, chagrined, horrified, horror-stricken; in grief, plunged in grief, a prey to grief &c n.; in tears &c (lamenting) 839; steeped to the lips in misery; heart-stricken, heart-broken, heart-scalded; broken-hearted; in despair &c 859.

But when Sir Tristram drew nigh to this tower he perceived a single knight sitting at the base of the tower with head hanging down upon his breast as though he were broken-hearted with sorrow.

But if you care for him like this, if you're so unhappy without him, why did you send him away broken-hearted?" Angela flung her hands up, then dropped them hopelessly.

Then, half broken-hearted, she had listened to Ghisleri; and he loved her truly, with all his heart.

He was commissioned to preach glad tidings to the poor; to heal the broken-hearted; to preach deliverance to the captives; to set at liberty them that are bruised; to preach the year of Jubilee.

The elder Chaney had married, some years before, at the Mormon town of Nauvoo, the fair-haired daughter of a Swedish mystic, who had come across the sea beguiled by dreams of a perfect theocracy, and who on arriving at the city of the Latter-Day Saints had died, broken-hearted from his lost illusions.

When he was recovered and well, a better post was offered him, and things ran smoothly till, twenty-five years later, Lucrezia died, leaving him broken-hearted with only one worthless son to embitter the last fourteen years of his widowed life.

He sort o' broken-hearted, you know,sort o' giv' up,don' know what to do wi' Elsie, 'xcep'

The disappointed father, almost broken-hearted, turned his weary steps homeward.

the poor gentleman will never get from hence,' said the landlady to me, 'for I heard the deathwatch all night long; and when he dies, the youth, his son, will certainly die with him, for he's broken-hearted already.'

The prince of our set broken-hearted!

"I am sorry you should think so meanly of me," he said with dignity, lifting his hat; and he would have got away then (which, when you come to think of it, was what he wanted) had he been able to resist an impulse to heave a broken-hearted sigh at the door.

And there was Mr. Rose's light still burning in the library window; and he was leaving the school and those who had been with him there so long, in the dark night, by stealth, penniless and broken-hearted, with the shameful character of a thief.

Eh, I doubt he'd be nigh broken-hearted if he knowed we had to leave itI like as if I could be glad to think he knows nought about it, poor lad.

"I'm nearly broken-hearted about this abominable business," said Mr. Grey, as he went upstairs to his dressing room.

"I am clean broken-hearted.

AGNES DE MÉRANIE, the second wife of Philip Augustus by a marriage in 1193, declared null by the Church, who, being dismissed in consequence, died broken-hearted in 1201.

Character of the FilipinosDrivers Lashing Laboring Men in the StreetsWhat Americans Get in Their Native AirThe Logic of DestinyManila as She Fell into Our HandsThe Beds in the TropicsA Spanish HotelProfane Yells for IceSad Scenes in the Dining RoomMajor-General Calls for "Francisco"A Broken-Hearted Pantry Woman.

Broken-hearted, the fair young mourner spent her days in tears, and at last prevailed upon her father to allow her to enter the convent on the island of Nonnenworth, in the middle of the river, and within view of the gigantic crag where the castle ruins can still be seen.

Broken-hearted and desperate, Gustav Vasa turned toward the Norwegian frontier.