'I thank you, kind sir,' she said, 'for relieving me of the importunities of that young man.

In the meeting I felt the divine influence so near, and so to prevail over my spirit, that I was constrained publicly to thank the Father of mercies for his goodness.

"I am going to thank you once more," she said, "and ask you to put me up.

Meeting his eyes, she smiled and leaned a little forward in her saddle as though to speak, but his brown eyes troubled her, and all she could say was "Thank yougood-by," and galloped off down the vista through dim, leafy depths heavy with the incense of lilac and syringa.

His Lordship has since been so obliging as to send me a note of this, for the communication of which I am sure my readers will thank me.

"Thank you for taking care of them.

" "Thank you.

Women are like that, thank God!" He spoke with the utmost earnestness.

And thank you!" He and Piers went out together, and walked to and fro in the garden above the sea.

" "Thank youthanks awfully!"

" "Thank you, I am very glad she has found a friend in you.

We have to thank him for the information that the inscription contains a date in the Maurya Era.

Neither illustrious England nor august Germany is in question in the problem of Waterloo, for, thank heaven!

Thank you for your letter.

" "I thank you," said Marcus Wilkeson, laughing.

The young girl, who had looked on in amazement, turned a pair of soft blue eyes toward the face of the stranger, and said: "Papa will thank you very much, sir.

"My name is Minford," said the mechanic, in a deep and solemn voice, "and I thank you for saving me from the annoying visits of that impertinent fellow.

"I thank you most gratefully," returned Mr. Minford, "and fully appreciate the noble motives of your conduct.

But how shall I sufficiently thank you?" Marcus, who was already overcome with the gratitude which shone from the large, soft eyes of the young girl, answered, with a laugh and a blush (he had not outgrown the habit of reddening on occasions):

"Very well, sir, thank you," replied Bog, with his eyes still on the floor, "'cept when the boys poke fun at us; 'cos we can't run after 'em in them boxes, and wollop 'em.

"No, thank you, sir.

No, thank you," returned Bog, quickly, to prevent Marcus from pulling the money out of his pocket.

"Thank you, Mrs. Crull; I am quite well.

I am sure I thank you, sir, very much."

She would have added, "Good-by, sir," or "Thank you, sir," or something equivalent, but instinct checked the expression, and she darted into the entry