May I ask if it would be possible for you to accompany my mother and Miss Dolly home when their visit here is ended, which will be in about a week's time?" "Certainly," I answered warmly, "I shall be only too glad to be of service to you and to them, Mr. Washington," and I thought with tingling nerves that Dorothy and I could not fail to be thrown much together.

I hope we shall be much together; you must now be to me what you were before, and what dear Mr. Allen was, besides.

When the duty was done, and the ashes collected, they dined and drank much together, and bursting from the calm mastery with which they had repressed their feelings during the solemnity, gave way to frantic exultation.

Mother and son were much together in those days, and once they agreed to go to a wedding at a neighbouring farm.

His eyes and his raiment confer much together as he goes in the street.

But we have been so much together, so much to each otherhow should I not know?"

"When you were a boy, when the Road began to take hold on youwhen we were much together, playing cricket out there in the garden," and her voice broke upon the memory of those golden days, "when I might have been able, perhaps, to turn you to other thoughts, I never tried to, Dick?

There are some measures, however, which are used much together.

I hope we shall be much together.

"But you know how 'tis, Axel; when there's two been so much together as you and I, 'tis more than I could ever forget.

Of course they were much together, but no words of harshness ever passed their lips.

" "Then what are you so much together for?

Inevitably they were thrown much together.

" "No, no, we have gone through so much together that we cannot part now.

Care for these watchers brought the two much together, and in every private moment they talked of the third one; Flora still fine in the role of Anna's devotee and Hilary's "pilot," rich in long-thought-out fabrications, but giving forth only what was wrung from her and parting with each word as if it cost her a pang.

SEE AYRES, RUBY M. Too much together.

Too much together, by Ruby M. Ayres.

Too much together.

I think that long ago they must have been much together.

"Oh, you know quite well what about Mélisande," said Angela; "about her and Peggy playing so much together.

Miss L'Estrange and myself were much together when childrenour mothers were distantly relatedand at the present time we areexcellent friends.

Oh, we will be much, much together, while thou art so little!

Oh Eric, one wouldn't have fancied this in past days, when we were so much together with one who is dead.

Still it was weeks since they had been much together, and they had far fewer things in common now than they used to have.

And they joked much together, and told each to the other how that the wives of their friends were to them as mice in the sight of the crouching Tabbikat, and that the honour of a man was as sand, that is blown afar by the storm-wind of the desert, which maketh blind the faithful, and stoppeth their mouths.