It has one defect, however; it is without fragrance, I infer from the fact that its roots spread far out every way, and reach down into the water beneath, that it can hardly be transferred to the garden, or become civilized.

" A tragedy was inferred in that oblique reference.

"I inferred as much," the widow explained; "he told me that to-morrow would be your uncle's 'day'whatever he meant by that; the next he, Mr. Parker himself, would be 'around' again. '

Viewed externally, you would say that scarcely a good handful of people could be accommodated in it; it seems so narrow, so entirely made up of and filled in with stone, that one infers at first sight it will hardly hold the parson and the sacrament-loving "old woman" who invariably exists as a permanent arrangement at all our places of worship; but this is a fallacy, for the building will accommodate about 1,100 people.

" After reading these articles in the Great Dailies with considerable distraction, and inferring therefrom, that at least three different young Southerners had killed three different young Northerners in three different places on Christmas-Eve, Judge SWEENEY had a rush of blood to the brain, and discharged MONTGOMERY PENDRAGON as a person of undistinguishable identity.

The motives which prompted it can be inferred by recalling contemporaneous political events.

I had inferred on my arrival, by the distance from the road to the house, that their extent was considerable, but I was surprised alike by their size and arrangement.

From his temperament, constitution, and habit, we shall then be able also to infer with precision the measure of his liability to lapse of memory.

If she did not love him, what can you infer to your advantage from a pretended victory over a man who was indifferent to her?

names, and written with capital Deaf and dumb The deaf and dumb, to whom the letters represent no sounds, learn to read and write; what inferred herefrom Defective verb, what verb so called which tenses of, wanting Defective verbs, whether they should be reckoned a distinct class may, can, must, and shall, not to be referred to the class of will, beware, &c., construc.