Deep ruts and a liberal sprinkling of small boulders collaborated to keep the horses stumbling, plunging and pitching as they strained back against the singletrees.

In this and in A Fair Quarrel Middleton collaborated with William Rowley, of whom little is known except that he was an actor from c. 1607-1627.

With him at college was also his brother Charles, one year his senior, with whom he collaborated in the collection of verse, issued in 1827, under the title of "Poems by Two Brothers."

All the leading ideas in the revolt against the Church had a place in Diderot’s great work, the Encyclopedia, in which a number of leading thinkers collaborated with him.

The same can be said of other periodicals for which Becquer collaborated.

The gentry members in the bureaucracy collaborated closely with one another because they were tied together by bonds of blood or marriage.

The gush of song from his heart continued, he dedicated to her his "Myrthen" and collaborated with her in the twelve songs called "Love's Springtime."

Mr. Robert Buchanan has collaborated with Gus Harris, and written the programme poetry for the Vaudeville Theatre; he has written a novel, the less said about which the betterhe has attacked men whose shoestrings he is not fit to tie, and having failed to injure them, he retracted all he said, and launched forth into slimy benedictions.

Rumour and Imagination collaborated in the story and many things were said.

It is not certain whether Charlotte Brontë knew of their existence, not absolutely certain that Anne, who collaborated on the Gondals, knew.

Collaborated work of G. & C. Merriam Co.

<pb id='133.png' n='1976h1/A/3143' /> Collaborated work of G. and C. Merriam Company, editors: John P. Bethel, Lucius H. Holt & Edward F. Oakes.

Collaborated work of G. and C. Merriam Company, editors: John P. Bethel, Philip B. Gove, Hubert P. Kelsey & others.

Collaborated work of G. and C. Merriam <pb id='414.png' /> Company, editors: John P. Bethel, Philip B. Gove, Hubert P. Kelsey & others.

Collaborated work of G. and C. Merriam Company, editors: John P. Bethel, Lucius H. Holt, Everett E. Thompson & others.

Collaborated work of G. & C. Merriam Co.

Collaborated work of G. and C. Merriam Company, editors: John P. Bethel, Philip B. Gove, Hubert P. Kelsey & others.

Collaborated work of G. and C. Merriam <pb id='414.png' /> Company, editors: John P. Bethel, Philip B. Gove, Hubert P. Kelsey & others.

Collaborated work of G. and C. Merriam Company, editors: John P. Bethel, Lucius H. Holt, Everett E. Thompson & others.

" Nine years later this pottery had become self-supporting, and Mrs. Storer then dissolved her personal association with it, leaving it in charge of Mr. William Watts Taylor, who had collaborated with her during six years.

Mr Robert Buchanan has collaborated with Gus Harris, and written the programme poetry for the Vaudeville Theatre; he has written a novel, the less said about which the betterhe has attacked men whose shoe-strings he is unworthy to tie, and having failed to injure them, he retracted all he said, and launched forth into slimy benedictions.

CAMERARIUS, a distinguished scholar, born at Bamberg; active as a German Reformer; played a prominent part in the religious struggles of his time; friend and biographer of Melanchthon; collaborated with him in drawing up the Augsburg Confession (1500-1574).

FLETCHER, JOHN, English dramatist, the son of a bishop of London; was left an orphan and in poverty; collaborated with BEAUMONT (q. v.) in the production of the plays published under their joint names; died of the plague (1570-1625).

MÜLLER, JULIUS, a German theologian, born at Brieg; professor at Halle; his great work, the "Christian Doctrine of Sin"; he collaborated on theological subjects with Neander and Nitzsch (1801-1878).

PINERO, ARTHUR WING, dramatic author, born in London; bred to law, took to the stage and the writing of plays, of which he has produced a goodly number; collaborated with Sir Arthur Sullivan and Mr. Comyns Carr in a romantic musical drama entitled "The Beauty Stone"; b. 1855. PINEROLO (12), a town 23 m. SW. of Turin, now a fortress in an important military position, and in which the "Man with the Iron Mask" was imprisoned.