name me the Man; Man did I say?

In 1854 she wrote in her diary: "There is a God, and he is good, I say to myself.

I then said: "Feller Sitizens: When I say I'me hily pleased at this onexpected cerprise, I but reiterate the pent up feelins of an overflowin heart.

I say, I courted her: tut, make no brawl, 'Twixt thou

That's remarkable when I say It was old in President Holyoke's day.

I say it was truly zodiacal; for CHRIST keeps within the Tropics!

You must be aware that, except at the moment when you caused me to do a nose dive into the Drones' swimming bath, an incident which I long since decided to put out of my mind and let the dead past bury its dead about, if you follow what I meanexcept on that one occasion, as I say, I have always regarded you with the utmost esteem.

The Fannies of our islandthough this I say with reluctanceare not improving; and the Bath road is notoriously superannuated.

These, I say, were the dictates of reason and religion; but the tender passion was not always to be silenced by them, and whenever she was alone, the tears, in spight of herself, would flow, and she, without even knowing she did so, cry out, Oh du Plessis, wherefore do I live since thou art dead!

" "I think it, and I say it.

"I say, Wilkins," he questioned, after a little.

At every service of every kind, and at all times, he was there, swelling out from a pewful of ruddy daughters, and endlessly beaming round at his fellow-worshippers, as much as to say, "Didn't I say he was the man for New Zion?" The old channels were beginning to fill with the new spirit, the old disused machinery was once more in motion.

"And where's the sense of growing corn on the place if we've nowhere to thresh it?" "Ay, 'tis as I say, not a thing as could be but you have it all there in your head.

"I don't know, but I am only living out my [vow] of truthfulness when I say to you, I feel as if I had been undone for love.

And what was the inherent weakness which caused that fall? I say at oncewant of honesty.

When I say unusual I mean that it mustn't look like anybody's old house.

But one thing seemed to me fit to be said, and I say it again, and entreat you to carry it home with you, and live by the light of it all the year round.

Mr. Stevenson is the author of shall I say, "Treasure Island," or what?

First, we shall consider Felix as a heathen, imperfectly acquainted with a future judgment and the life to come: I say, imperfectly acquainted, and not as wholly ignorant, the heathens having the "work of the law written in their hearts" (Rom. ii., 15).

In short, as I say, I am the normal man.

What I say to you is immutable truth."

"What else did I say?" "Said you pitied the husband," continued Mr. Chalk, thoughtfully.

I say we can supply all the folks that's nec'sary.

I say a cock-bird because I know that log to be a drumming-log.

I say that, from the year of our Lord 1656, to the present day, the conduct of the whites toward the Indians has been one continued system of robbery.