"I have here full particulars of him," said he, "and a verbatim note of my examination."

But if, instead hereof, you diet him with nothing but with Rules and Exceptions, with tiresome repetitions of Amo and [Greek: Tupto], setting a day also apart also to recite verbatim all the burdensome task of the foregoing week (which I am confident is usually as dreadful as an old Parliament Fast)

And the conversations I can reproduce almost verbatim, for, according to my invariable habit, I kept full notes of all he said.

'Here,' he would say, 'this paragraph is taken verbatim from "Le Figaro"; this other appeared in "Le Temps," this other in "Le Siecle,"' and so forth.

But I will give verbatim the extracts from his diary: 'June 11.This is my birthday.

In order to this the enclosed is sent you, which is verbatim the Copy of a Letter written by a Bawd of Figure in this Town to a noble Lord.

Our Savior, in giving this command, quoted verbatim one of the laws of the Mosaic system.

[I may note here, in passing, that we printed our edition verbatim from that issued by James Watson, not knowing that various editions were in circulation.

(A correspondent, who signs M.M.M. informs us that the article sent to us by P.T.W. and inserted in No. 280 of the MIRROR, was copied verbatim from the Imperial Magazine, a work which we seldom see, and consequently we had no opportunity of ascertaining the origin of our correspondent's paper.

Thereupon in 1712 her assembly copied virtually verbatim the preamble and some of the ensuing clauses of the Barbadian act of 1688, and added further provisions drawn from other sources or devised for the occasion.

The other two methods would certainly have done Mr. Shaw more justice: the reporter should either have taken down verbatim what the speaker really said about Capital, or have given an outline of the way in which this idea was connected with the idea about patriotic songs.

The whole trial must go there verbatim.

Since writing the former part of this letter, I have been at the coffee-house, and bring you back verbatim, a very curious article of the Gazette.

[Footnote 118: Mr. Landor's printed complaint, verbatim, from his "Satire on Satirists.

[Footnote 119: From Mr. Landor, verbatim.] North.

(The foregoing is copied verbatim from conversation with Tinie Force, and Elvira Lewis, LaCenter, Ky.

They were taken down verbatim, but have been revised and even to some extent rewritten.

These words are taken almost verbatim from Jubinal's adaptation of the story in the Musée des Familles.

" Thorndyke wrote down the cabman's statement verbatim together with his own questions, and then asked: "Can you give us any description of the gentleman?" "The gent," said Wilkins, was a very respectable-looking gent, though he did look as if he'd had a drop of something short, and small blame to him on a day like that.

I showed her that the words were taken verbatim from the "Confession of Faith," which is our Scotch Thirty-Nine Articles.

The following specimens, transcribed verbatim from the originals, with the remarks made as nearly as could be remembered immediately after the exercise, will give an idea of the ordinary operation of this plan.

He was endowed by nature with a logical mind, a vivid imagination and great practical common sense; and a memory so tenacious as to enable him to repeat a sermon almost, if not quite, verbatim, a year after he had heard it delivered.

I quote from the verbatim report in the Savannah "Republican" of the address as it was delivered in the Athenaeum of that city, on which occasion, says the newspaper from which I copy, "Mr. Stephens took his seat amid a burst of enthusiasm and applause, such as the Athenaeum has never had displayed within its walls, within 'the recollection of the oldest inhabitant.'

Captain Stanley's remarks on this subject are so important, that I give them verbatim: ENTRANCE TO THE INNER PASSAGE.

Saxo, who was very likely there and heard, for there is little doubt that he accompanied his master on many of the campaigns he so vividly describes, gives us a verbatim report of the lecture: "What wonder," said the bishop, "if the words stick in our throats and are nigh to stifling us, when such grievous dole is ours!