And then, as the fire consumes the weed, exhausting itself upon the substance which feeds it, burning lower and lower, till it goes out for lack of aliment, who will not be reminded of life itself?

She was frequently called upon to assist them, and even reminded in some miraculous manner, if she chanced to forget them.

THE GLAND OF COMBAT AND FIGHT Considering its effects, one is reminded at once of the similarity to the expression of a primitive emotion like anger or fear.

There are evidences of antiquity and of the ravages of time and weather on every side, but for all that the market seems to have as its special mission the reminding of the people that when our ancestors built, they built for ages, and not entirely for the immediate present, as is too often the case nowadays.

I had dropped readily into the tranquil round of the daily life, had formed many acquaintances and two or three intimate ones, and, though reminded from time to time of the General by a paternal letter, had altogether forgotten the specimens of the children of the forest whom I had seen under his roof.

Such persons may be reminded for their comfort that at this period patriot had a technical meaning.

in seeing Pylades and Bathyllus dance before them in their theatresan indifference of which we were reminded on hearing that the Parisians sat in the Cafés on the Boulevard du Italienssipping coffee and sucking down ice, during the capitulation of the city, and while the French, killed and wounded, were conveyed along the road before them.

For a glorious week he had lived in the persuasion that life was made of love and mystery, and now he was reminded with singular clearness that it was begotten of a struggle for existence and the Will to Live.

Months elapsed, and the circumstance forgotten, when Mr. Loest was most unpleasantly reminded by receiving an order from the Court to pay in on the following Tuesday the six hundred thalers for which he had become security, under the penalty of execution.

I was reminded during the evening of a singular case of bigamya double bigamythat came before me at Derby, in which the simple story was that an unfortunate couple had got married twenty years before the time I speak of, and that they had the good luck to find out they did not care for one another the week after they were married.