It were better to let me die of hunger and fatigue; for I know that to-morrow my blood is to be shed: the cold knife is to pierce my heart.'

It was his duty to accompany Henrich in all his expeditions in pursuit of game, and to bring to his feet every bird, or small animal, that his increasing skill in archery enabled him to pierce with his light and bone-pointed arrows.

His only chance of capturing a wild courser lay in his skill in casting the spear, which might enable him to pierce the animal through the upper part of the neck, and thus produce a temporary insensibility, during which time he might be secured without any permanent injury.

The light spears that were to pierce the fish were prepared, and long slender lines of twisted grass were fastened to their shafts for the purpose of drawing in their prey; and the following morning, when the hunters were ready to set out on their usual expedition, Coubitant desired Henrich to accompany him to the river side, where their little bark lay ready to receive them.

" So in Pierce Penilesse his Supplication to the Divele:"Not two of them jump in one tale," p. 29.]

Pierce & Washabaugh (successors to Lamar & Whitmore) (PWH); 21Oct55; R158167. WASHBURN, JANET H. The disappearance of Anne Shaw. SEE Seaman, Augusta Huiell.

SEE Passano, Leonard M. CROWELL, EVELYN MILLER PIERCE.

Hilltop, by Evelyn Miller Pierce.

Evelyn Miller Pierce Crowell (A); 7Apr58; R212244. CROWELL, GRACE NOLL.

SEE Pierce, Virginia Davis Hersch.

(See also Pierce, V. D. H.; 26Feb58; R209922) HERVEY, HARRY.

Edited with foreword by George Pierce Baker)

(In Baker, George Pierce, ed.

SEE Keliher, Alice V., ed. PIERCE, JOAN B. For works claimed by Joan B. Pierce SEE Burroughs, Edgar Rice.

SEE Keliher, Alice V., ed. PIERCE, JOAN B. For works claimed by Joan B. Pierce SEE Burroughs, Edgar Rice.

PIERCE, JOHN.

Compiled & annotated by John Pierce & Kenneth Roberts.

SEE Pierce, John.

By Robert Pierce Beaver.

R. Pierce Beaver (A); 6Jan75; R594710. R594711.

By Jean Beaven Abernethy, Edith Lovejoy Pierce & Elizabeth Wray Taylor.

Oh! that we could but pierce the siren guise, Spread out before the unsuspecting mind, Which, conscious of its innocence within, Treads on the rose-strew'd path, but finds, too late, That ruin opes its ponderous jaws beneath.

That very time I saw (but thou couldst not) Flying between the cold moon and the earth, Cupid all armed, a certain aim he took At a fair Vestal, throned by the west; And loosed his love-shaft smartly from his bow As it should pierce a hundred thousand hearts.

It forms one of the five darts with which the Indian God of Love is supposed to pierce the hearts of young mortals.[099] Sir William Jones refers to it in his Hymn to Kama Deva.

There, if anything can pierce his hard heart, that will!