I sh-sh-should do an errand to her f-f-from my Lord of Gloucester; but, a-a-and she be in K-Kent, I'll send it by you.

I sh-sh-should do an errand to her f-f-from my Lord of Gloucester; but, a-a-and she be in K-Kent, I'll send it by you.

On our way I ran ahead of my mother and was reaching out my hand to pick some purple plums that grew on a small bush, when I was checked by a low "Sh!" from my mother.

Let us not look for good or justice: then we shall not be disappointed!" "Sh!

"S-sh!" warned the clerk with whom he was talking.

" "Sh!" whispered the other.

"Hush-sh," you whisper, "be cautious!"

Sh., and the entrance of the king follows immediately on the exit of Hamlet.

"Sh! madame," he whispered, "I'll find you a place"; and in another moment I found myself, with Amelie, in a compartment where there were already eight women, a young man, two children, and heaps of hand-luggagebundles in sheets, twine bags just bulging, paper parcels, and valises.

Terminer on the * till his Majesties *erein be * nor any * fail as yo* uttmost * and for y'r soe doing this sh* Given under my and * Seale the 26th dayof Apri* EFFINGHAM To his Majesties Justices of Oyer and Terminer.

"Why, I like candy mice," said Peter grinning, "but I never knew before that cats did!" "Sh-sh!"

"Why, I like candy mice," said Peter grinning, "but I never knew before that cats did!" "Sh-sh!"

"Oh, Ruddy," whispered Ann in Rudolf's ear, "what kind of dreams do you suppose Aunt Jane will get?" "Sh!

P'licemen and Indian chiefs, andoh, heaps of things, and I didn't really mind 'em, either, but then I'm braver than" "Sh!"

"Hollis," whispered Katie immediately afterwards, "will I take my mouses?" "'Sh, Topknot!"

" "Sh, Topknot!"

" "'Sh!" whispered Horace.

YouIyou bewilder me, Miss Conol" "Sh!

" "Sh!" "She stooped to conquer.

"Ti, ce, and ci, when followed by a vowel, usually has the sound of sh; as in partial, special, ocean.

C before ea, ia, ie, io, or eou, when the accent precedes, sounds like sh; as in ocean, special, species, gracious, cetaceous.

But Sir John,England has not heard of his death" "Sh! sh!

But Sir John,England has not heard of his death" "Sh! sh!

Why, if for Sh a ransom of ten thousand rubles was paid, they will give more for this man.

SHIBBOLETH, a word by which the Gileadites distinguished an Ephraimite from his inability to sound the sh in the word, and so discovered whether he was friend or foe; hence it has come to denote a party cry or watchword.