Ah, cruel carter!

But I thought 'twas somewhat, he would be a carter; He hath been whipping lately some blind bear, And now he would ferk the blind boy here with us.

Give me my daughter: ere that she shall wed A strumpet's son, and have her so misled, I'll marry her to a carter; come, I say, Give me her from thee.

Just as Mrs. Carter was often called 'the learned Mrs. Carter,' so Mrs. Chapone was known as 'the admirable Mrs. Chapone.'

Just as Mrs. Carter was often called 'the learned Mrs. Carter,' so Mrs. Chapone was known as 'the admirable Mrs. Chapone.'

Mrs. Montagu was 80 when she died; Mrs. Lennox, 83; Miss Burney (Mme. D'Arblay), 87; Miss More and Mrs. (Miss) Carter, 88.

They unharnessed the horses, which the carter led away, and they turned the cart round without upsetting it across the wide roadway of the faubourg.

There was another witness allotted to me, and that was Carter, an old servant of Roger whilst he was in the Carabineers.

Dr. Carter, one of the soldiers, who knew me and the entire McGee family, spoke up and said: "You had better let me go and tell Mr. Jack McGee about him."

First here, now there, might be heard the voice of the competitors; the noise of the hammer ceased, and Judy was the property of Mr. Carter.

After his purchase Mr. Carter was taking Judy to the boat, when she felt some one catching hold of her arm; she turned around and immediately recognized the person as a gentleman whom she had known while living with Mrs. Madison's daughter.

Harold D. Carter (A); 23Mar72; R525260.

CARTER, HOODING.

Hodding Carter (A); 27Mar72; R525663.

Hodding Carter (A); 27Mar72; R525657.

CARTER, PHILIP YOUNGMAN.

By Don Luigi Sturzo, translated by Barbara Barclay Carter.

of John Franklin Carter,

LODGE, CARTER.

Then a waggon arrives, and stops while the carter drinks.

She was not permitted to enter their doors, to converse with the women, or to watch the carter with his horses.

The very carter, or the little tailor working in his shop-window, will tell you (and prove to you by records) that his ancestor stood to the barricade with pike or matchlock when the army of King or Parliament, as the case may be, besieged the sturdy town two hundred years ago.

He now followed the marks of footsteps, planting his step where the weight of some carter or shepherd had pressed the mud down firm.

Translated by O.M. Carter and E.A. Gieseler.

By O.M. Carter and E.A. Gieseler.