" "Say, if you think a girl like you can run with the black sheep of every rich family in town and make a noise like a million dollars with the horsy way she dresses, it ain't my grave you're digging.

Past the Stag Hotel, in an aisle formed by lounging young bloods and a curb lined with low, long-snouted motor-cars, the gaze beneath the red sailor and above the high, horsy stock a bit too rigidly conserved.

It is your small man who is ever the horsiest in his outward appearance, just as it is your very plain young person who is keenest at the Sunday-school class.

Nor how th'halfe-horsy people, Centaures hight, Fought with the bloudie Lapithaes at bord; Nor how the East with tyranous despight Burnt th'Attick towres, and people slew with sword; Nor how Mount Athos through exceeding might 45 Was digged downe; nor yron bands abord The Pontick sea by their huge navy cast, My volume shall renowne, so long since past.

"My old horsy, my old horsy!"

"My old horsy, my old horsy!"

You shall do whatever you like, horsy mine!

BEA'GLE (Sir Harry), a horsy country gentleman, who can talk of nothing but horses and dogs.

I only knew of him as being now recognised as facile princeps among music-hall singers, and did not remember that I had seen him twice or oftener on the stagefirst as "Mr. Hobbs" in "Little Lord Fauntleroy," and afterwards as a "horsy" young man in a matinée in which Violet Vanbrugh appeared.

But nobody could imagine what was obligatory on the representative of Horsa, unless it were to be horsy.

THE HORSY, a fairy play in two acts by Blanche Alverdi.

THE HORSY, a fairy play in two acts by Blanche Alverdi.