Because she was not really Witch Allidap, she did not know much magic.

For an hour, until the wilderness worked its green magic upon them again, they were a very silent man and girl, he pondering on Brodie and his men pushing on into the solitudes, she wondering many things about her companionand about herself.

I know I lured him with glance and song, Into my shining net; Provokingly cold at first he seemed, Like crystal to smiles and sighs, But at last he felt the magic that gleamed In my dreamy violet eyes.

Chuck climbed into his own saddle without losing the magic of the drop and without losing sight for an instant of McFluke and Peaches Austin.

I have come here to learn magic, and I am very anxious to see her practising her strange arts.

Jirel meets magic.

If he makes big magic, I will make bigger.

by the sweet blind boy, 'tis black magic!"

Best of all perhaps were the twilight hours when Alan quoted long passages of poetry from memory, lending to the magic of the poet's art his own magic of voice and intonation.

This Sachem hath laid his magic on others than our people, for the Cherokee nation and all the broken clans of the hills acknowledge him and do his bidding.

[B] A wicked angel who is permitted to tempt mankind by teaching them magic; see the legend respecting him in the Koran.

Then, with an obvious effort to throw off the magic of Minóok, he turned suddenly about, and "Poor old Kaviak!" says he, looking round and speaking in quite an everyday sort of voice.

"I infer," said he, "that our learned brother is practising parlour magic upstairs, or peradventure he has gone on a journey?"

As the shepherd stood before them Trembling in the Phrygian dell, Even so my soul and being Owned the magic of the spell; And I watched thee ever fondly, Watched thee, dearest!

The immigrant told his story; he was youngoften younger than his yearsand his listener several years his senior; but the Creole, true to his blood, was able at any time to make himself as young as need be, and possessed the rare magic of drawing one's confidence without seeming to do more than merely pay attention.

Instead of astronomy, it gave astrology; instead of science, it gave magic, incantations, and dreams.

" "You could practice some magic on me," said Tweaty, trying to be helpful.

She had borrowed it of her brother; and a superior power rendered all other magic of no avail.

I saw the magic for what it was, a maniac's trickery.

Then she held it firmly while very slowly and distinctly, but once only, she gave him directions about how to go, where to go and what to do, so that he might follow the magic.

Phr. a poem round and perfect as a star [Alex. Smith]; Dichtung und Wahrheit [G.]; furor poeticus [Lat.]; his virtues formed the magic of his song [Hayley]; I do but sing because I must [Tennyson]; I learnt life from the poets [de Stael]; licentia vatum

A THRILLING RESCUE VI A. JONES VII THE INVALID VIII THE MAGIC OF A NAME IX DOCTOR

Below lay the lagoon, still dreaming of the summer night; in the open the fish were jumping busily, sending musical ripples towards the shore; and in the air hung the magic of dawnsilent, incommunicable.

The death of external and the birth of internal consciousness overwhelmed my childish soul with a dumb, ignorant ecstasy, like that which savages feel on first hearing the magic of music.

It held no magic for him, and he seemed to think that the lady-wife of that distinguished man might be a German spy with American papers.