In the cavities of the nose is located the sense of smell, while the buccal cavity, or mouth, is the site of the sense of taste, and plays besides an important part in the first act of digestion and in the function of speech.

The buccal machinery, or articulate speech, is the language of the mind.

The inflections of the voice are for sensations, gesture is for sentiments; the buccal apparatus is for the expression of ideas.

The consonants and vowels are the gesture of the buccal apparatus, and gesture, properly so called, is the product of the myological apparatus.

We divide the face into three zones: the genal, buccal, and frontal.

There are also a buccal, an occipital and an abdominal life.

+ | SOUL: Buccal.

At the buccal zone: How shall I dare reappear before those who have seen me in this state!

Sound is the articulation of the vocal apparatus; gesture the articulation of the dynamic apparatus; language the articulation of the buccal apparatus.

He gave the name of vocal to the active apparatus of sensation; dynamic to that of sentiment; buccal to that of articulation.

Mr. Buckle declared that Macaulay was perfectly accurate in all the facts which Buckle had himself investigated to write his "History of Civilization;" and so particular was he in the selection of words that he never allowed a sentence to pass muster until it was as good as he could make it.

Mr. Buckle declared that Macaulay was perfectly accurate in all the facts which Buckle had himself investigated to write his "History of Civilization;" and so particular was he in the selection of words that he never allowed a sentence to pass muster until it was as good as he could make it.

He did not relish Coleridge or Carlyle or Buckle or Ruskin, or indeed any writer who seemed to strain after originality of style, in defiance of the old and conservative canons.

And I knew that I was come to my feet, and did run toward the trees, and the Diskos did trail from mine arm by the hold-buckle; and the ground did be as that it moved and shifted under me, and I not to feel where I trod, but did only peer desperate and lost among the trees; and, as I to know now, I heard my voice calling strangely; and afterward there was a thundering in mine ears, and I came downward upon my face.

THE PHEASANT-HEN But how find courage to work after doubting the work's value? CHANTECLER Buckle down to work!

And then they put on her left foot a pink satin slipper, which was so much too big it had to be pinned up in plaits at each side, and the pearl buckle on the top hid her foot quite out of sight.

" All the beautiful clothes she had taken off were laid on a sofa near the bed,the white satin dress at top, and the big pink satin slipper, with its huge pearl buckle, on the floor in plain sight.

Stand forth, my soul, and grip thy woe, Buckle the sword and face thy foe.

Master George was not vulgar enough, nor so imprudent, it may be added, as to fight, row, or play cricket, but he distinguished himself by the introduction of a gold buckle in the white stock, by never being flogged, and by his ability in toasting cheese.

Every drinking cup dangled behind its owner's spine-tip at precisely the same angle; every strap and every buckle matched.

I have never had courage to buckle myself in earnest even to acknowledge it by six words.

Brown satin petticoat embroidered with marsh marigolds; little bronze shoes, with marsh marigolds tied on the latchets; brown stockings with marsh marigold clocks; tunic brown foulard smothered with quillings of soft brown lace; Princess bonnet of brown straw, with a wreath of marsh marigold and a neat little buckle of brown diamonds; parasol brown satin, with an immense bunch of marsh marigolds on the top; fan to match parasol.

When he was back in his room, he unsnapped the new belt buckle and replaced it with the one he had worn for twenty years.

" They stared at him, but quickly began to fumble under the coat, unfastening the buckle.

There was no question about his being glad; he surprised his servant by whistling as he put on his white waistcoat, and fastened the buckle rather more snugly than usual.

Each of these had for example every year a "doubled milled cloth colored great coat" costing 11$. 6d and a "fine bound hat with girdle and buckle" costing 10$.

And here was the slipper, with its handsome buckle torn off, stained, out of shape from having been so long cast aside.

Never so long as ship's biscuits continue to buckle the jack-knives of British seafarers will there be another weevil like Mnemosyne.

Buckle, it is true, attempted to explain the present and prophesy the future intellectual history of modern nations by the help of a few generalisations as to the effect of that small fraction of their environment which consisted of climate.

But Buckle failed, and no one has attacked the problem again with anything like his confidence.

Only thus far, for Count Reinold's sake, the successful prizer shall be a gentleman of unimpeached birth, and unstained bearings, but, be he such, and the poorest who ever drew the strap of a sword-belt through the tongue of a buckle, he shall have at least the proffer of your hand.

Besides, such men as Darwin or Buckle were rich; Sir John Lubbock is a banker; most of the known men in France are in easy circumstances.

When you go for a man again, start in at his belt-buckle and get him low.

Now, if I was to send word to Lorry he'd just nacherally buckle on a gun and go after them Brewster boys, if they's any of 'em left.

BUCKLE, GEORGE EARLE, editor of the Times, born near Bath; studied at Oxford, where he distinguished himself; is a Fellow of All Souls' College; became editor in 1884, having previously belonged to the editorial staff; b. 1854.