For now uplifted to a rosy zone of acquiescence, you partook incuriously at table of nectar and ambrosia, and noted abroad, without any surprise, that you trod upon a more verdant grass than usual, and that someone had polished up the sun a bit; and, in fine, you snatched a fearful joy from the performance of the most trivial functions of life.

PART NINE - RELICS "You have chosen the love 'that lives sans murmurings, Sans passion,' and incuriously endures The gradual lapse of time.

I wondered incuriously if I should ever see it again.

She incuriously and with religious admiration accepted Mr. Cannon as she accepted the idea of the paper.

Crowds of elegantly-dressed company were promenading the mall, or principal walk, and some few were not incuriously lingering about the enclosed parterres of the garden, whose beauties would soon be transported to a milder atmosphere.

In the meadow to the left some goats were grazing and, as he passed, the wether raised his head and examined him incuriously, its bell clanking solemnly.

As his memories vanished, the tall boy incuriously wondered who might be the snub-nosed stranger that was waiting there with the miller's pigs, and was pointing, as if in mild surprise, toward the two stones overgrown with moss and supporting a cross of old worm-eaten wood.

"Incuriously he smites the armored king And tricks his counsellors" "True, O God!" murmured the tiny woman, who sat beside the window yonder.

Sang Sire Edward: "Incuriously he smites the armored king And tricks his counsellors "yes, the jingle ran thus.

Branwen noted these things incuriously.

I came incuriously Set on no diversion save that my mind Might safely nurse its brood of misdeeds In the presence of a blind crowd.

His eyes went incuriously over the familiar crowd to the little forest of flag-foliaged masts that told where lay the ships in the bay below the town.

Bondsman trotted over to it, watched a rancher and his wife alight, sniffed at them incuriously, and trotted back to the office.

But the chopping ceased at once; and this apparently satisfied the man, who leaned against the rail and waited, chewing a spear of brome-grass, and staring steadily, but incuriously, at his boots.