" Helen's heart skipped a beat.

For Helen's sake, your brother Menelaus's wife, what multitudes fell in the wars of Troy!"

Mother's photograph and yours and Helen's are in my breast pocket.

But I was proof against her coaxing as this unwritten letter pressed on my heart, so she has contented herself with Helen's younger sister, Nannie, and they will have a good time together and bring their good time home to me, for Nannie is to come home to dinner with her.

The trouble in Amy's face seemed reflected in Helen's, though not a word had passed between them.

Therewith she would have laid hold of the garments of the Lady of the Lake in supplication, but the Lady of the Lake drew herself away from Queen Helen's hand and said: "Touch me not, for I am not mortal, but Fay."

7, holds it not such indignity for the Trojans and Greeks to contend ten years, to spend so much labour, lose so many men's lives for Helen's sake, [4880]for so fair a lady's sake, "Ob talem uxorem cui praestantissima forma, Nil mortale refert.

"Her beauty excels the Tyndarian Helen's, which caused such dreadful wars.

Some day, in an hour and place upon which none might break, he would open the little box and read Helen's letters, as Gerard had wished.

* * JOHN HABBERTON Helen's Babies John Habberton, the author of "Helen's Babies," was born in Brooklyn, New York, on February 24, 1842.

If he did there must still have been in his eyes only the "Oh, some friend of Helen's," that I had seen at the morning introduction.

"I'll tell you what Helen's like," he summed it up.

There are eight bells in Saint Helen's tower, but the fifth or sixth is generally used as the Curfew, to distinguish it from the death-bell, for which purpose the tenor is used, and is rung at the same time at night if a death has happened in the course of the day, and for that night supersedes the necessity of ringing the Curfew.

And thou, thou other royal bird, that watchest Lest the white mother wandering feet molest: Shrined are your offspring in a chrystal cradle, Brighter than Helen's ere she yet had burst Her shelly prison.

Sir Lyon felt oddly affected by Helen's evident distress, and an ardent desire to console and to help her rose instinctively in his mind.

Aunt Helen's treatment for making me presentable was the wearing of gloves and a shady hat every time I went outside; and she insisted upon me spending a proper time over my toilet, and would not allow me to encroach upon it with the contents of my bookshelf.

"As touches loveliness, not even Helen's beauty is distinguishable among those multitudinous millions of resplendent queens whom one finds yonder.

THE GOOD GREY POET SONNET EDWIN PARTRIDGE LEHMAN '10 All men must feel the beauty of a star That rides in the illimitable space Of heav'n; the beauty of an Helen's face; Or of a woodland water, glimpsed afar, Where haze-empurpled meadows, undefined And slumbrous, intervene; of quiet, cool, Sequester'd glades, where in the level pool The long green rushes dip before the wind.

" "That's pretty; what's the rest of it?" asked Ethel Brown, on her knees taking up some of the plants with her trowel and placing them in her basket so carefully that there was plenty of earth surrounding each one to serve as a nest when it should be put into Helen's wild flower bed.

Gilbert did not go to the Temple again till he had finished his day's work at St. Helen's, and had eaten his modest dinner at a tavern in Fleet-street.

Helen's beauty ruined Troy.

beforeand I told her that she must bear up and eat a little something to keep up her strength, and to remember that our loss was Helen's gain.

Helen's introduction proved an astonishing incentive; we set a new value on ourselves.

Helen's invitation, therefore, to pay them a few days' visit, came to her like a redemption: in their house she would have protection both from Faber and from herself.

In the morning, as soon as breakfast was over, Helen's ponies were brought to the door, she and Juliet got into the carriage, Wingfold jumped up behind, and they returned to Glaston.