But a fitful sleep, and soon again I woke; and a long time I lay so, gradually becoming conscious of a slow dripping at one spot in the cave: for at a minute's interval it darkly splashed, regularly, very deliberately; and it seemed to grow always louder and sadder, and the splash at first was 'Leesha,' but it became 'Leda' to my ears, and it sobbed her name, and I pitied myself, so sad was I.

I could have sobbed as I thought of it.

Herr Boschen said he had sung it once before the German Emperor, and he (the German Emperor) had sobbed like a little child.

"It isn't anything to laugh at," sobbed the little woman.

Then she drooped her head and sobbed.

she half sobbed, half laughed.

or what dreadful affliction has come upon you?hey, my little heart?" Agnes sat down on the corner of the marble fountain, and, covering her face with her apron, sobbed as if her heart would break.

'My poor boy,' I sobbed, 'if you talk about that I shall never forgive you.'

She sobbed there, overcome with the yearning, the glory, the beatitude of that moment.

"O God," she sobbed, "when will all this be over?

she sobbed.

I can't bear this any longer," she sobbed.

I was quite a little fellow then, and drawing my hand across my eyes, I sobbed forth: 'I wish one of us in this room was dead, I doI don't wish it was meand

"'It costs so much to live,' Sam sobbed, in a half-hysterical way.

But still he sobbed.

"There aren't any Bub-Bub-Bashi-Bazouks left," he sobbed.

"Where are they gone?" "They've t-t-taken them all aw-w-way" "Who have?" "The G-G-G-Germans," sobbed Abdul.

sobbed Abdul.

"I gotta be somebody," sobbed the child.

Behind Mrs. Egg the cook sobbed aloud.

Mrs. Egg sat down and sobbed.

" She sobbed, ran over to him, and went down on her knees, twisting her arms about his waist.

He had sobbed, too, when he was first banished to the cot.

the confusion of the stumbling, weary feet; the little children that dropped by the way, and caught at our skirts, and wailed and sobbed; the poor mothers with babes upon each arm, with sick hearts and failing limbs.

That was the burden of the grief with which I sobbed myself to sleep on the first night after our arrival.