" Afterwards Coleridge altered "skirts" to "train.

I dare say it is not in the scope of your Reviewbut if you could put it into any likely train, he would rejoyce.

The latter looked at her niece in surprise, at a remark so abrupt, and one so very different from the ordinary train of Emily's reflections, as she required an explanation.

Seeing that his foe had vanished, the captain laid the piece where he had found it, and, recovering his old train of ideas, picked up his hat again.

THE GOLDEN AGE A while ago I was in the train, and getting near Sligo.

"I've got a time-table somewhere here," she said, "so we can look out the train right away.

"This is the train all right; I've got the tickets and some papers.

"I vote we run across to Gravesend and catch the train there.

An unusually obliging train was due to start in ten minutes' time, and as before we managed to secure an empty compartment.

I was still engaged in this interesting occupation when the train ran into Tilbury station.

I am coming down tomorrow by the train which gets into Tilbury at 2.15.

She remembered the crowd that had followed in her train, the manner in which people had looked after her on the street, and the little furore she had invariably awakened when she entered a shop or tea-room.

I wonder" What she wondered she did not precisely say; but more than one person on the crowded elevated train noticed that the handsome woman in black velvet (it really was velveteen, purchased at a bargain) had something on her mind.

He saw her as she leaped from the train,tall, alert, green-clad,and he ran forward, sweeping his Stetson from his head.

" The great train labored in, paused for no more than a moment, and was off again.

" "You're sure you're not going on my train?" "Me for God's country!

XXXIV Kate and Honora left the train at the station of Wander, and the man for whom it was named was there to meet them.

She was called early that she might take the train for the East, and arising from her sleepless bed she summoned her courage imperatively.

When she had finished she said as she left the table: "I'd be glad if you'll tell the stable-man that I'll not take the morning train.

" I had seen the railway station in Milwaukee, and looked at the train; but it had never occurred to me that I might ride on it to Madison.

Usually there would be two or more vehicles in a train.

Their plan was to take an accommodation train at the first station beyond Annandale, leave it at a town forty miles away, and then hurry east to an obscure place in the mountains of Virginia, where a religious order maintained a house.

We left the lake and struck inland over a rough country road to the station, where Stoddard purchased tickets only a few minutes before the train whistled.

“I am reminded of the late Lord Alfred: “I waited for the train at Coventry; I hung with grooms and porters on the bridge, To watch the three tall spires,—’ ” he quoted, looking off through the twilight toward St. Agatha’s.

The train was now roaring down upon us and we clung to this light mood for our last words.