I had recollections of a succession of great cellars, and of one, greater than the rest, the roof of which was upheld by pillars; beyond that my mind was hazy, and predominated by a sense of cold and darkness and shadows.

Of his life at this institution he has left us abundant and charming memorials in the Essays, "Recollections of Christ's Hospital," and "Christ's Hospital Five-and-thirty Years Ago,"the latter sketch corrective of the rather optimistic impressions of the former.

The play presents itself to my recollection in the following shape.

An old planter that used to be in the circus business before the war thought it would bring back old recollections to him and give us a taste of country life in the south if he invited all of us, performers, managers, freaks, and everything, to spend the day on his plantation, and go nutting for chestnuts and hickory nuts, pick apples and run them through a cider mill and drink self-made cider, and have a good time.

But when his spirits came a little to themselves, and his recollection by degrees began to return, he rose up, and unloosing from his waist the girdle or charm which that divine bird had given him, and remembering the charge which he had received with it, he flung it far from him into the river.

The estate was a beautiful one, and Arthur Pendennis, his son, being then but eight years of age, dated his earliest recollections from that place.

" David was now compelled to leave the place, for Captain Truck, who perceived that the whole party was getting together again, in consequence of the halt, felt the propriety of dismissing his visiter, of whom, his master, and Dowse, he retained just as much recollection as one retains of a common stage-coach companion after twenty years.

But one more pang, and I trust your recollections on this painful subject will be done away.

A few months ago, however, I talked it over with my two friends, and compared their somewhat meagre recollections with my own.

It was probably much more difficult in the position which he occupied in Germany to maintain a spirit of watchfulness and self-recollection than among his more experienced Friends in Yorkshire.

This accomplished piece of thievery was thus performed:the sketch was drawn out upon the first hearing, and filled up from recollection at homeMozart then repaired to the second and last performance, with his manuscript in his hat, and corrected it.

And yet these paragraphs that might be mournful records of failure, fill me with no more than a tender recollection for the boy who wrote them.

What have most pleased me have been "Recollections after a Ramble," and those "Grongar Hill" kind of pieces in eight-syllable lines, my favourite measure, such as "Cooper Hill" and "Solitude."

The Huntington Botanical Gardens, 1905-1949: personal recollections cf William Hertrich, Curator Emeritus.

V. Recollections by Mrs. Henry B. Smith CHAPTER X. ON THE MOUNT. 1870.

She was going to let Sylvia shut that ghastly recollection into the dark once for all.

MORGAN, EDWIN D. Recollections for my family.

And with the memories which that picture called up I may well bring these Recollections to a close.

Tribune:"The pictures of old time teams players and magnates of a bygone era will interest every lover of the game, and no doubt start many discussions and recollections among the old timers.

" "Not a great deal; I used to take old massa wid his children out for a sail sometimes, and den I hab a slight recollection ob being brought from a great way off; but dat must hab been before I come to be berry great.

My mind, curiously enough, was sufficiently disengaged to think of that, or at least to allow swift passage for the recollection through my thoughts.

The volume before us is the result of a congenial feeling, and is written by Edward Jesse, Esq., deputy surveyor of his majesty's parks, by means of which appointment he must have possessed peculiar opportunities and facilities of observation, as is evident in the local recollections throughout his volume.

All that I can recall is, that after almost losing my own recollection under the agitation of the scene, I suddenly perceived that his moans were less loud and continuous, and that I ventured to look at him, which I had not done for some space.

To understand the life of him who, in Tennyson's words, "uttered nothing base," it is well to read first The Prelude, which records the impressions made upon Wordsworth's mind from his earliest recollection until his full manhood, in 1805, when the poem was completed.

The following Recollections from the pen of Mrs. Smith may fitly close the present chapter: NORTHAMPTON, January 2, 1879.