The dux turned a trifle pale, but pulling himself together, marched off with a firm step to learn his fate.

The girls grew a little pale, but Thursday Smith put his hand on the lever of the press and said: "All right.

She screamed shrilly at the fourth shot; and Ben looked up to find her pale as the foam from his flashing paddle.

Intent upon taking the magic crystal to the light of the lamp, as a drinker examines his bottle at the end of a repast, he had not seen his father's eye pale.

The great hammers hung suspended in mid-air, the whirling wheels were still, while the workmen, with faces showing pale beneath the grime, gathered hastily around a fallen comrade.

Several balls struck the paling of the ambulance, but they were too obliquely aimed, and none pierced it.

No, not at all, Alcander; I'm my self, I was not in a Dream, nor in a Passion When she appear'd, her Face a little pale, But else my own Erminia, she her self, I mean a thing as like, nay, it spoke too, And I undaunted answer'd it again;

But let my due feet never fail, To walk the studious cloister's pale, And love the high embowed roof, With antique pillars massy proof, And storied windows richly dight, Casting a dim religious light.

It appears that she wanted to leave the pale to go to see her dying father in Petersburg, and the police, who will have their grim joke against a Jewess, offer her "the most powerful passport in Russia"the yellow ticket of Rahab.

"The Imp"Lisa Drummondwas with her: but I saw only Di at firstDi, looking a little pale and harassed, but beautiful as always.

I said I was sure that wasn't true either, as there was no way round that way, unless one jumped the park palings.

This, the usual punishment for conjugal infidelity, is the greatest disgrace a woman can receiveit bars her forever from again entering the pale of matrimony.

I felt myself growing pale.

One will I select; A Fatherfor he bore that sacred name Him saw I, sitting in an open square, Upon a corner-stone of that low wall, 605 Wherein were fixed the iron pales that fenced A spacious grass-plot; there, in silence, sate This One Man, with a sickly babe outstretched Upon his knee, whom he had thither brought For sunshine, and to breathe the fresher air.

He took the hammer from me, and fixing the paling in its place with a couple of well-aimed blows, said laughingly: "You drive a nail!

I can see them over "Manfrone; or the One-handed Monk," the room dark, the street silent, the hour ten, the tall, red, lurid candlewick waggling down, the flame flickering pale upon Miss Caroline's pale face as she read out, and lighting up honest Becky's goggling eyes, who sat silent, her work in her lap; she had not done a stitch of it for an hour.

Beside thee hath the maiden kept Her vigils pale and lone; While darkly have her ringlets swept The chapel's sculptur'd stone; And when the vesper-hymn was sung Around the warrior's bier, With cross and banner o'er him hung, What splendour crown'd thee here!

It turns toward the farm-house; it struggles through the banks of snow; it leaps the low palings, where, beside great straw-stacks, the cattle of the farm are herded.

" Just as, with noiseless footsteps, we entered the silent death-chamber, the last rays of the setting sun were falling upon the figure of Ellen Armitagewho knelt in speechless agony by the bedside of her expiring parentand faintly lighting up the pale, emaciated, sunken features of the so lately brilliant, courted Mrs. Armitage!

Dost remember how she loved Those rose-leaves pale and sere?

Her loss now wastes and makes thee pale.

" Noemi Darpent was a tall, fair, grave-faced maiden, some years over twenty, and so thoroughly English that it warmed Anne's heart to look at her, and the other two were bright little Frenchwomen Marguerite a pretty blonde, Cecile pale, dark, and sallow, but full of life.

where? Mee thought the water mett mee the half way And lept up full three stepps to meete my pale.

They had mounted the hillthe deer fled before them in terrorthey neared the park palings.

Charles suddenly became agitated, but as his father's back was turned to him, pouring out the wine, he did not notice the sudden paling of his cheek, and the hesitation of his manner.