"I must tell you," she returned, "if only to set myself right in your eyes who have been witness of the terrible sequel to it all.

Dick doesn't mind them now, for he has, for the first time, begun to realize that his illumination has destruction as the sequel of its delight.

An Imperial manifesto promulgated in October, containing the principles of a constitutional form of government in Russia, was followed as an inevitable sequel by the manifesto of November 4th, which practically restored to Finland its full political rights.

The former is a sequel to Pendennis, and the latter to Henry Esmond; and both share the general fate of sequels in not being quite equal in power or interest to their predecessors.

Most notably is this the case with the ancient Indian literature called the Vedas, and such sequels as the Upanishads, Sutras, andmuch laterthe Bhagavad Gîtâ.

We have here adopted the orthography of Clavigero in preference, because he appears to have perfectly understood the Mexican language; and shall continue to do so in the sequel without farther notice, as often as his work enables us to do it with certaintyE. Perhaps mock-pearls, or the word may possibly be the same with what we term marcasites.

As will be seen, the event had a striking sequel at the battle of the Blue Licks.

The battle had a sad sequel for Somerset.

In his sight, the poor picture was a more perfect work of art than any of Sir Joshua's baby-beauties, or Raphael's Madonnas, and the little story needed no better sequel than the young father's praises of his twins, the covert kiss he gave their mother when he turned as if to get a clearer light upon the face.

However, it is the sequel about which I wish your help.