Beauty and innocence often bring pain and sorrow, madam, in a world where there are too many men like Mr. Rutlidge, and his son.

Use your influence to interfere with or to hinder Mr. King in his work; or fail to use your influence to contradict the lies you have already started about the character of Miss Andrés; and I will use the influence of my pen and the prestige of my name to put you before the eyes of the world for what you are.

The colors were still fresh upon the canvas that, to-day, hangs in an honored place in one of the great galleries of the world.

" "And that"said the novelistso famous in the eyes of the world, so infamous in his own sight"and that is what she tried to make me believe, when she and I were young together.

The Emperor Trajan has been called the Charlemagne of the Balkan peninsula; all remains are attributed to him (he was nicknamed the Wallflower by Constantine the Great), and his reign marked the zenith of Roman power in this part of the world.

The marvellous system of Roman Law had proved too subtle and complex for a world in the throes of dissolution.

Turk and Anatolian coalesced into one people; every mountain, river, lake, bridge, and village in the country took on a Turkish name, and a new nation was established for ever in the heart of the Romaic world, which nourished itself on the life-blood of the Empire and was to prove the supreme enemy, of the race.

FIELD ENTERPRISES EDUCATIONAL CORP. SEE The World Book Encyclopedia.

SEE Herzberg, Max J. THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA.

On the memorable 8th of March, 1814, Brown sailed out of the port of Buenos Ayres with three ships to commence a campaign, which was destined to destroy the Spanish navy in this part of the waters of the New World.

No brighter pages occur in the history of the New World than those which commemorate the gallantry and self-devotion of the Irish soldiers who aided South Americans to throw off the yoke of Spain.

Young Australia and New Zealand may be as the world goes, but already both have much to their credit in the domains of music, art, and literature; and here, as usual, the Irish have been to the fore.

This in turn is forced into prominence by the under-current of the world's aspiration for larger liberty.

"The world no longer for the few, but for the many," is the watchword of an increasing number in all the nations.

The problems of English and American political and religious life are identical in that both are inspired by the watchword of the rising multitudes, "The world for the many.

The Hebrews are found in all parts of the world.

No people ever rose more rapidly in the world's history.

All the problems which are vexing the older nations are essentially social problems, and the watchword of all the movements that are undermining thrones and caste, and the wicked social order, is, "The world no longer for the few, but for the many."

Fisk school is the buildin'-up-est place to our people in the world.

They said, "Which one?" I answered, the one that created the heaven and the earth, and all things in the world and the sea.

All 'e could do was to point with 'is finger at Bob Pretty's kitchenand Bob Pretty's kitchen was for all the world like a pork-butcher's shop.

" "Chess?" gasped the other, a whole world of protest in his tones.

On this note the elegy ends, and there follow eight lines in which the poet glances at his own pastoral self that has been singing, and realizes that the world will go on even though Lycidas be no more, and that there are other calls in life than that of piping on an oaten reed.

The bard appears before the iron-bound portals of the nether world, and the pains of hell surcease.

CLABBERED MILK One of the most healthful drinks in the world is clabbered milk; it is far better in a way for every one than buttermilk for it requires no artificial cult to bring it to perfection.

The sun was dying; of that there could be little doubt; and still the earth whirled onward, through space and all the aeons.

It has occurred to me, that they may have broken loose from the sun's attraction, and whirled away into space.

" "Pray" My uncle, whose back had been towards me, whirled round, his face red to bursting, and brought his closed fist down upon the counter with a heavy thump.

It was still as on the day of the battle, save that instead of the thousands of beating hearts, the flaunting flags, and roaring guns, there were countless ridges torn in the sod, as if a plow had run through at random, limbs and trees torn down and whirled across each other, broken wheels, musket stocks and barrels, twisted and sticking, gaunt and eloquent, in the tough, grassy fiber of the earth.

he cried; and beholding his look, Gurth of a sudden loosed the swooning maid and, drawing sword, leapt and smote at Beltane's golden head; but Beltane caught the blow in his mailed hand, and snapped the blade in sunder, and, seizing Gurth about the loins, whirled him high in air; then, while all men blenched and held their breath waiting the thud of his broken body in the dust, Beltane stayed and set him down upon his feet.

Lefty Joe dug his left elbow into the floor of the car and whirled back upon his shoulders, bunching his knees high over his stomach.

For an instant they whirled; then they went down, and Lefty was on top.

As it was, the fall whirled him over and over, and by the time he had picked himself up the lighted caboose of the train was rocking past him.

So that, as she whirled toward Donnegan, he winced, feeling that she had found him out among the shadows.

As for Donnegan, the leap that carried him to one side whirled him about also; he faced the big man, who was now crouched in the very act of following the knife cast with the lunge of his powerful body.

It was now that Lewis saw Donnegan sitting the saddle directly behind him, and he whirled with a moan of fury.

She whirled and flung herself on her bed, face down, and began to sob violently, suppressing the sounds.

The dark figures leaped, there was a faint shout, a line whirled out from Terrier's bridge and the hulk drove astern.

The post-chaise whirled the traveller through the most delightful home scenery his eyes had ever lighted on.

Hodge, the farmer's boy, took off his hat, and Polly, the milk-maid, bobbed a curtsey, as the chaise whirled over the pleasant village-green, and the white-headed children lifted their chubby faces and cheered.

The supposed predicament so delighted them, that they put on a mock terror and whirled about in an assumed stampede, then caught their clasped hands between their knees in excess of mirth, and laughed till the tears ran; for whether the street-makers mired in the marsh, or contrived to cut through old "Jean-ah's" property, either event would be joyful.

" She whirled and attacked him with her eyes.

he cried; and dancing up, caught Heywood's hands and whirled him about.

At the first cross-roads a field wagon containing a farmer, his wife and half-a-dozen children whirled into Andy Wildwood's view.

Seizing both the fellow's arms, he whirled him around face to face, let go of him, and with two quick movements of one hand tore the false moustache and the false goatee from his face.

Then she, orchids, shining car and all were whirled on.

The red lips began to frame a "No," then closed tightly together, while the slim little figure whirled about and made an attempt to leap over the piazza railing,an attempt that would have been successful if one foot had not caught in a stout vine.

The iron-men cheered and groaned, according to their humour, as they whirled past their antagonist.

Whizzing up from below with a rigid arm, which put the Master's eleven stone into its force, it struck him under the jaw; he whirled half round, and fell a helpless and half-paralysed mass.

For a moment he whirled with the weight of his struggling, cursing enemy, and then his right hand shot up over the shoulder of Cartwright and clutched his chin.