What would be the result when the dead body of their leader came up over the rail?

'Yes, says Mr. Wycherley, this lady can bear plain dealing, for she appears to be so accomplished, that what would be a compliment to others, when said to her, would be plain dealing.

What would be the consequence?

Years later he felt the risk of publishing his "Lays of Ancient Rome;" but as he knew what he could do and what he could not do, or rather what would be popular, he was not disappointed.

What would be their excuse or justification?

After much deliberation, for he was chary of sending any of his chosen to what would be swift death in the event of treachery, Mahomet consented, and gave orders for a party of men skilled in their faith to accompany Abu Bera back to his people.

For what would be a calamity in domestic life to us, is an every day affair among the Dahcotahs.

If Belgium had not resisted Germany, what would be the future of democracy in Europe?

But what would be its practical use to the artist, the craftsman?

Think, my friends, what would be the feelings of your respective wives, should you return home, after a drunken sleep of twenty or thirty years, and find them all married to richer husbands!

Q.Suppose that the engineer should shut off the feed water from the boilers while the engine was working, what would be the result?

I have sometimes fancied what would be her condition if she goes out of this Union; if her five hundred thousand people should at once be thrown upon their own resources.

What would be the fate of Anfossi Marie knew.

When the allied Greeks demanded of the Delphic oracle what would be the issue of the battle of Salamis, they received for answer: Seed-time and harvest, weeping sires shall tell How thousands fought at Salamis and fell; but whether the oracle referred to the Greeks or Persians who were to fall by "thousands," was not stated.

An idea, however, had got abroad that the Russians either have or intend to have a locomotive torpedo capable of carrying the same weight of explosive in its head, and the object of the experiment was to ascertain what would be the effect of the detonation of such an enormous charge upon the submerged portions of a ship of war.

What would be left for him then ... except to obey his mother?

He condones and even praises any fault in his idol; and what would be in his eyes a damning fault in one whom he happened to dislike, becomes a salient virtue in the person whom he praises.

"It were to do what would be incredible," says his contemporary, John de St. Gelais, "to write or tell of the lamentations made throughout the whole realm of France, by reason of the sorrow felt by all for the illness of their good king.

What would be the result, if every one who had the opportunity were to do the same?

From our point of view, what would be the result of that arrangement?

Mountjoy knew well the nature of the man who asked him, and understood perfectly what would be the result; but there thrilled through his bosom, as he accepted the invitation, a sense of joy which he could himself hardly understand.

As my road was now out and away from the mountains, and level, I had no fear of being surprised by enemies, so walked on with eyes downcast, thinking over the situation, and wondering what would be the final outcome.

It is doubtful whether he ever did, apart from the preparation and delivery of his speeches, what would be called by a professional man a hard day's work in his life.

What, oh what would be thy portion, Though more righteous thou than he, Would not the glad gates of mercy Soon their portals close on thee? THE WISH.

What would be contradiction in another writer is only two-sidedness in Mr Bradley.