I didn't calculate to meet you at Las Palmas, but when I saw you in the calle, I hoped you might, after all, be kind for old times' sake.

He was attached to the Times' editorial staff and furnished that paper with a very graphic description of the events of the preceding days, and closed his report by saying that he was unable to find out the "origin of the difficulty."

The man is no more American than the Times' newspaper, or Charing Cross!

Not far from the old castle is a spot of consecrated earth, on which may be traced the foundations of an ancient chapel, dedicated to St. Vincent, and where in old times 'was the place of graves' for the family.

As for Yeh, I cannot say very much for him; but the account given of him by the Captain of the 'Inflexible,' who took him to Calcutta, differs as widely as possible from that of the Times' Correspondent.

Lord Graham was unembarrassed and did well; but the 'Times' hardly gives him ten words.

The 'Times' has a sensible article on the state of France; the want of materials to form a constitutional monarchy, the growing dissatisfaction that more is not done in a revolutionary sense, and the irresponsible power of a deliberative army of 800,000 men.

But as a refinement of cruelty I have, outside the page of Poe's tales, only once come across anything to equal it, and that in a letter from the Times' correspondent at Berne on April 11, 1917.

The 'Tribune' and 'Times' had an account of us fellows down in the cellar at Antwerp.

To this Mr. Raymond courteously replies on November 22, 1852: "The columns of the 'Times' are entirely at your service for the purpose you mention, or, indeed, for almost any other.

"In Boston we date back to the Revolution, and 'in Colonial times' is a common expression.

exams due in a few weeks and had, in any case, tired myself of asking The Navhind Times' management to make it a newspaper (for us in South Goa) that went with breakfast, not brunch.

Beaconsfield had replied that "England had no interest whatever in Montenegro, but that the letters in the 'Times' had created such an enthusiasm for the principality that the government had been obliged to take it into account."

Dr. Bullions suggests that when "we make 'times' the subject of the verb," it is not "really" such, but "is in the objective of number."

Judge Bramber thoroughly despised the press,though he would have been very angry if his 'Times' had not been ready for him at breakfast every morning.

En Dan 'lowed ter hisse'f he 'd ruther 'a' be'n killt a dozen times 'n ter 'a' done w'at he had ter Mahaly.

Janet Ward & Wolcott Glbbs, Jr. (C); 5Apr66; R383841. Up on fifty-seventh street, more, for old times' sake.

I agree with him, but that is no reason why we should not put 'the times' on board the express train of progress and give civilization a boost to a higher level, until it finally lands on a plateau where performance and perfection will be synonymous terms.

Since Mars' sold dat cussed Joe, gorry good times 't home.

" They got 'im in arter a lot o' trouble; but three times 'e came back as far as the door, 'olding on to them, and taking a little peep at me.

She was still writing at odd times'; and now her articles were appearing.

What news?' says I. 'Why,' says he, 'me an' my missus be going into the House this afternooncan't manage to pull along by ourselves any more,' he says; 'an' we wants you an' your father to drop in soon after noon an' take a bite wi' us, for old times' sake.

However, we must get together occasionally, and split a tin of bully for old times' sake.

It was discovered during the trial, that he had a wife and family, and had fled to these sequestered parts to escape the arm of the law.' See 'Essays on his own Times', by S. T. Coleridge, edited by his daughter Sara.

[Footnote U: Compare S. T. C.'s 'Essays on his own Times', p. 585.Ed.]