'Father,' said the little boy, one day, 'what makes that rooster always point his head one way when the cold wind blows, and the other way when it is warm and pleasant?'

"What makes you think he would do that?" she returned.

" "And our Daddy knows what makes an automobile go, too," went on Hal.

What makes me think so little of the ladies is that I see none as they be," meaning as the spirits.

What makes you sceptical?

"Then what makes you eat them?" asked Jack.

What makes thou, on the earth, to murder men?

"What makes you suppose so?" asked Lawrence.

What makes your feet stick to the ground so fast, or inspires you to take to your legs and run for your life?

That's what makes all this such a silly bore.

What makes them love me?

Work for Christ what makes Life attractive.

She tries to read, is beginning to read, knows she ought to read, in the frame of each man the result of a whole history of all his life, and what he is and what makes him so.'

"In them is plainest taught, and easiest learnt, What makes a nation happy, and keeps it so.

" "What makes you think he has no heart?" "I may be mistakentime will show, however.

But, Jim, what makes you in such a hurry?" "I'm trying to get away from Tippo Sahib," replied the frightened lad, glancing furtively again toward the village.

What makes my Correspondents Case the more deplorable, is, that as I find by the Report from my Censor of Marriages, the Friend he speaks of is employed by the Inquisition to take him in, as the Phrase is.

What makes me mad is that I let him get me mad.

"What a fool I have been!" he thought; "in spite of appearances this has been very far from her thoughts, and perhaps annoyance at the ridiculous rumour is what makes her so much want to be off.

"But what makes you so clever about boats?" "I've got to know about them.

What makes men morally discontented (a discontent, by the way, on which they somewhat pride themselves), is that they do not find the present adapted to the realization of aims which they hold to be right and justmore especially, in modern times, ideals of political constitutions; they contrast unfavorably things as they are, with their idea of things as they ought to be.

The machinery of this clock, what makes it go, is up above a little ways on the hill in a small pavilion.

By yon steep stair of ruddy light The sun is climbing fast aloft; What makes the stealthy, creeping chill That hangs about the morning still?" Tinkle, tinkle in the pail: "Some one saunters up the vale, Pauses at the brook awhile, Dawdles at the meadow stile

"What makes you look so queer?" "This is iodine on her face.

" "What makes you mock Mr. Bainrothe then, and show how he minces at table, and uses his rattan?" she asked.