Who's that?" The front door had been flung open; there was an instant's colloquy with the desk-sergeant, then a rapid step crossed the outer room, and Godfrey burst in upon us.

The whole of the colloquy between Sucket and Crackby is marked as if to be omitted.

" Kurt strode back to the house, and his entrance to the kitchen evidently interrupted a colloquy of some kind.

Southey's Sir Thomas More; or, Colloquies on the Progress and Prospects of Society, had just been published.

The first in the number is a powerful paper on Dr. Southey's Colloquies on the Progress and Prospects of Society"a beautiful book," says the reviewer, "full of wisdom and devotionof poetry and feeling; conceived altogether in the spirit of other times, such as the wise men of our own day may scoff at, but such as Evelyn, or Isaak Walton, or Herbert would have delighted to honour."

With a certain solemnity she was summoned, a day or two later, to a morning colloquy in the drawing-room.

" The constable here cut short any further colloquy by rapping impatiently on the door, then opening it, and exclaiming, "Come, now it is ten o'clocktime that you were in court;" and the two started out, followed by Mr. Stevens.

We know from Vasari's Life of Michelangelo that the plans for decorating the Palace were settled to his own and the Duke's satisfaction during these colloquies at Rome.

The lady from Amsterdam was particularly accomplished, and versed not only in several modern languages, but in Greek and Latin, speaking fluently the Latin, of which the Colloquies of her great countryman, Erasmus, furnish so rich a store of phrases for ordinary dialogue.