Inasmuch as he was a giant of a man, and Lamb undersized; inasmuch, moreover, as Lamb's wardrobe afforded only knee breeches for the nether limbs (Dyer's were colossal), the spectacle he presented when the clothes were onor as much on as they could bewas vastly ludicrous.

It was to the effect that a little pot was boiling onor underone leg and one arm.

Next day, Madam, if not to-morrow? Had he given me time to answer, it could not have been in the affirmative, you must thinkbut, in the same breath, he went onOr the day after that?and taking both my hands in his, he stared me into a half-confusionWould you have had patience with him, my dear?

You'll be a detective if you keep onor should I say detectivess?" asked Mollie, with a laugh.

Or che negli altri giri Tu godi, a te si deve onor, non lutto:

Vostro alto onor, dite, in che prezzo sia?

From Goa I departed for Cochin, which is a voyage of three hundred miles, and betweene these two cities are many holdes of the Portugals, as Onor, Mangalor, Barzelor, and Cananor.

The Holde or Fort that you shall haue from Goa to Cochin that belongeth to the Portugals is called Onor, which is in the kingdome of the queene of Battacella, which is tributary to the king of Bezeneger: there is no trade there, but onely a charge with the Captaine and company he keepeth there.

[Vergil]; a fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind; onor di bocca assai giova e poco costa

I don't catch onor, oh, yes, I doshe dreamed itI see now, that's a great scheme, eh?shows her dream The picture's changedwhat's this placea saloon, I guessyes, there's the bartender, mixing drinksmen talking at little tablesaren't they a tough-looking lot?see, that one's got a revolverwhy, it's Edward the Rootalking with two menhe's giving them moneywhat's this? "GIVE US A HUNDRED APIECE

FOOTNOTES: "In lode e onor della vita sua e opere d'esso, e buona disposizione della anima e del corpo."

"I expect to pay your board here," said he, "for a few days, you knowuntil you decide to move onor move back.

The idea with which the poem opens, the escape to a land where all conventional restrictions cease to have a meaning, was of course suggested by the first chorus of the Aminta: quel vano Nome senza soggetto, Quell' idolo d' errori, idol d' inganno; Quel che dal volgo insano Onor poscia fu detto Che di nostra natura 'l feo tiranno.