Everyone seems to keep the 'best table in the city.'

And nearly everyone has the most convenient location.

Late the following day everyone started up at a new sound.

But instantly everyone began to talk of the May West and the Muckluck as though all along they had looked for succour to come up-stream rather than down.

Everyone agreed it had been overdone.

Nearly every cabin on the creek had similar chimney ornaments, but not everyone boasted an old coat, kept under the bunk, full of the bigger sort of nuggets.

One thing at least was clear to Donnegan: that everyone knew how infatuated Landis had become with Nelly Lebrun and that Landis had not built up an extraordinarily good name for himself.

Everyone has left, now the host and hostess have slipped off without saying good-bye.

The sudden disappearance of the tenants of Rannoch was, I found, on everyone's tongue in Dumfries.

The officers were to be alert in receiving and communicating orders; and everyone was to act as if he felt that the whole result of the battle depended on his own single good conduct.

He himself, though his ship was carried away by the tempest, yet, by the great pains and skill of the sailors and pilots, resisted it and reached the land, with great toil to the rowers, and beyond everyone's expectation; for the rest of the fleet was overpowered by the gale and scattered.

He forbade all drinking, feasting, and unseasonable revels, and forced the people to take up arms, proving himself inexorable to everyone who was on the muster-roll of able-bodied citizens.

Hannibal, slipping off during the confusion, with a few horsemen, came to Adrumetum, not quitting the field till he had tried every expedient both in the battle and before the engagement; having, according to the admission of Scipio and everyone skilled in military science, acquired the fame of having marshalled his troops on that day with singular judgment.

Even so in all ages, and now as much as, or more than ever, have men said, We are so necessary to God and God's cause, that He cannot do without us; and therefore though He hates sin in everyone else, He will excuse sin in us, as long as we are about His business.

And so the days glided pleasantly by, and August came to find a happy company of young folks at old Elmhurst, with Aunt Jane wonderfully improved in health and Uncle John beaming complacently upon everyone he chanced to meet.

"Something is always happening to everyone," said the little man, turning his paper indifferently.

" "I had nineteen narrow escapes from sudden death," began Beth, but her cousin interrupted her by saying: "So had everyone in the party; and if the canyon had caved in we'd all be dead long ago.

Everyone that has been in London must have seen the Bank, and therefore you may imagine what an effect the fine large rooms, and the bustle and confusion of people had on me; who was grown such a little wondering rustic, that the crowded streets and the fine shops, alone kept me in continual admiration.

Still, not everyone had gone to bed.

The ceremony will take place in three weeks time at St. George's, Hanover Square, and everyone will be there, of course.

" Everyone turned around to see who was speaking, but could see no one.

I have now, however, resolved to renew the war and fix my colony; if you have a mind, you shall accompany us in the expedition; I will furnish you everyone with a royal vulture and other accoutrements; we shall set out to-morrow."

There was no disguising the fact that everyone was pleasedeveryone except Olive who went away to her father's study which had been left in her especial charge, and locked herself in for a morning of undisturbed reading.

During that day, Ross and Jones came to the conclusion that there was nothing to be done but cut their way out; everyone must take his chance, the rush to be made about 2 A.M. On the morning of the 10th, accordingly, at the time fixed, they made their sortie.

I put a rock between us, and went on sketching, everyone else did ditto, and presently our friend shut up, but after a time, finding things slow, I suppose, he began again.

But they are all flibbertigibbets, every one of them.

The following translation of Milton's sonnet was made by Leigh Hunt: TO LEONORA SINGING AT ROME To every one (so have ye faith) is given A winged guardian from the ranks of heaven.

She knew this, and so did every one she met.

Thus, every one who reads this story will follow the sorrows and pleasures of Erick just as if he were a personal living friend.

"The publicwho is at times very densesaw it clearly nevertheless: of course, every one at once jumped to the natural conclusion that Mrs. Ireland was telling a liea noble lie, a self-sacrificing lie, a lie endowed with all the virtues if you like, but still a lie.

When comparing his feelings with other aviators in later times, he learned that every one of them had experienced exactly similar sensations the first time they passed out of touch of land, and found the heaving sea alone beneath them.

The Forsters evidently were far from pleasant travelling companions, and at one time or another seem to have quarrelled with every one on board the ship.

They snatched him up, pulled out every one of his feathers with their fingers, and laid him naked upon the stump of a tree.

The water poured in torrents into the cabins, and drove every one from the berths.

Sylvia's cup of satisfaction ran over as, dressed in her simple best, which her mother without comment allowed her to put on every day now, she sat in the well-appointed carriage beside her beautiful aunt, at whom every one looked so hard and so admiringly.

The divinity of His nature could not be hidden, even in those early years, but it shone through all the small acts of everyday life, making them beautiful; while every one who knew Him was better and happier for coming near such a noble nature.

Every one crowned with flowers, and rum and champagne like the falls of Fautaua.

She said that her own mother when thirty-six years old had fourteen children, all of whom are now living, twelve of them boys, and that the laws of Spain allow the father of six sons to ask a favor for them of the King, but the father of twelve may ask a favor for each one; so every one of her brothers had an office under the Government or was an officer in the army.

We've played ten holes, and you haven't made one clean drive, and I've got off every one clean.

Every one down in his heart was a smuggler....

Probably every one knows that dismal, emotional dream from which one escapes, awake indeed, but strangely cowed.

Every one looks alert and important, and a physiognomist may perceive that regret is not the prevailing sentiment

So in coming to a place where we have formerly lived and with which we have intimate associations, every one must have found that the feeling grows more vivid the nearer we approach the spot, from the mere anticipation of the actual impression: we remember circumstances, feelings, persons, faces, names, that we had not thought of for years; but for the time all the rest of the world is forgotten!

She was of attractive manners, coy and altogether so lovable that the mere sight of her or even the sound of her voice vanquished every one, however devoid of affection he might be.

We have Thomastown and Callan, Dunbrody and Tintern, all having an individual charm and interest that not only dim the eye and make the blood course freely in every one of Irish stock when he looks upon what is and thinks of what was, but even in the coldest light give food for thought to every one desirous of knowing something of the growth and civilization of a great people.

Almost every one there was distinguished for some social achievement, or as the advocate of some reform or theory, or perhaps as an opulent and fashionable patron.

Twenty minutes later it was evident to the anxiously peering eyes of every one of the party that the ship was actually approaching the shore, and in the heart of each one of them there was a bounding delight in the feeling that, after all these days of weary waiting, the captain was coming back.

But suppose there's a chance of an able-bodied enemy, aided and abetted with a gun, a-hidin' behind each and every one of them rocks and bushes?

Arb. Take then your faire one with you and your Queene Of goodnesse, and of us; O give me leave To take your arme in mine: Come every one That takes delight in goodnesse, helpe to sing Loude thankes for me, that I am prov'd no King.

as you and every one of you will answer to the contrary").