It is by far the best tonic bitters in the market.

'Tis sweeter than honey yet bitter as gallLove! ah, love can drag a man to hell or lift him high as heaven!"

He was utterly broken down by continued fever; and, though the thought of returning to England without accomplishing his mission was bitter to him, it was a necessity.

For the bitterest of all bitter things to a womanto some women, at leastis to grow old.

A night on the hills had no terrors for me; but I was mortally cold and furiously hungry, and my temper grew bitter against the world.

Oh how lonely it is in the world, when you are a wanderer, and can be known of none" "You were warned," said he who was in authority, "that it was more bitter than death."

Tod was bitter with shame and anger.

Once I slew a man, and never do I wish to slay a man again, for it is bitter for the soul to think thereon.

Said Edward, "Sir, it would seem you freeze Most bitter at your extremities.

AND BRADDOCK'S DEFEAT BY BURTON EGBERT STEVENSON 1901 TO THE MEMORY OF THE GALLANT MEN WHO FELL WITH DUST OF FAILURE BITTER ON THEIR LIPS THAT OTHERS MIGHT BE TAUGHT THE LESSON OF THE WILDERNESS CONTENTS I. LIEUTENANT ALLEN GROWS INSULTING II.

This diplomat was extremely bitter about the whole affair and took no pains to hide his views as to the causes of the critical situation which existed.

Though in the sweating stage of an intermittent fever, Livingstone held his own with the chief, gave him an ox as "his mouth was bitter from want of flesh," advised him to open a trade in cattle with the Makololo, and to put down the slave-trade; and, after spending more than a week with him, left amid the warmest professions of friendship.

He knew that it was all due to his own fault, and he was humiliated and angry with himself, and bitter toward every one who had sided with the defendant.

The sinister, gloomy Don Juan is an ideal picture of the author, who was sore and bitter over his thwarted hopes of liberty and happiness.

But as the fight went on, and Loyalists and revolutionists grew more and more bitter towards one another, the revolutionary followers found the same cause for hating the Loyalists as their leaders had found for hating the government.

Then the Sheriff's heart was bitter within him; but, not daring to say anything, he only gazed upon the ground.

Yet, as you shall think, through reason of the utter dark I made scarce a mile in an hour or even two full hours; and so grew bitter by reason of mine unableness to go forward with a proper and free stride.

The feeling was very bitter between the two branches of the Royalist party, Legitimists and Orleanists.

The result was ignominious, humiliating, bitter beyond all common bitterness; but the cup was of her own brewing, and she drank it without a murmur.

Then came the morrow, when he had to look his life in the face againlife that he found so bitter without Madaline.

The Franco-German War was just overthe French very sore and bitter after their defeat.

"I am an engineer," he announced, when he was seated with his bitter before him, "an engineer in the service of the Commune, with the rank of Colonel.

He forced something bitter down my throat, then I remember nothing more.

The cold was so bitter during the night that he had to open the ticking of his bed and crawl inside.

"These are they who build thy houses, weave thy raiment, win thy wheat, Smooth the rugged, fill the barren, turn the bitter into sweet, All for thee this dayand ever.