Children and gray-haired working men crowded into the poor cottages to hear her read, and to learn the first elements of education at her free classes.

Ah wanted tuh learn tuh read so ah hung eroun ole mistess when she wuz teachin

With what dismay one reads of the wonderful fellows in fashionable novels, who can easily dash off a brilliant essay in a single night!

what a lesson dost thou read to council, and to consistory!if my pen treat of you lightlyas haply it will wanderyet my spirit hath gravely felt the wisdom of your custom, when sitting among you in deepest peace, which some out-welling tears would rather confirm than disturb, I have reverted to the times of your beginnings, and the sowings of the seed by Fox and Dewesbury.

In 1902 both had about doubled their numbersthese read: men, 313,592; women, 15,509.

"We ought t' take him somethin' to eat an' read," remarked George; "like Dad always does when he goes t' the Hospital t' see Masons, or Elks, or any of 'em that's broke their legs or arms in shafts, or fallin' off dredges an' things.

Respectfully, J.V.M.' The Spiritual communication enclosed reads as follows: 'I Bress de Lord for deh one mor to talk to de people of my ole home I been thar lots o tim since I com herebut o Lord de Massythey

Take half your troop, Through the thickets windpray speedy be And gain their read.

You gave read of that remarkable man, Mr. Usher, who was Archbishop of Armagh.

"That a'ternoon I took my ole Bible that I had n't read much sence I growed up, an' I went out into the woods 'long the river, an' 'stid o' fishin' I jest sot down an' read that hull story.

He read in the diligencehe read when he was walkinghe read all through dinner at the tables-d'-hôte.

The editor has taken Lord Bacon's adviceto read, not to take for grantedbut to weigh and consider; and amidst the discrepancies of contemporary pamphleteers and journalists, his reader will not be surprised at the difficulty of obtaining correct information of what happens beneath our very window, as one of the great men of history confessed upwards of two centuries since.

He gave Dade a letter, and his very gesture was triumphant; and the eyes were eager that watched his majordomo read.

His message announcing this read nearly as follows: "I have ascertained that I have no control over the Home Guards.

In the first number of The Rambler, Johnson shews how attractive to an author is the form of publication which he was himself then adopting:'It heightens his alacrity to think in how many places he shall have what he is now writing read with ecstacies to-morrow.'

That she, dear she, might take some pleasure of my pain, Pleasure might cause her read, reading might make her know, Knowledge might pity win, and pity grace obtain, I sought fit words to paint the blackest face of woe, Studying inventions fine her wits to entertain; Oft turning others' leaves to see if thence would flow Some fresh and fruitful flower upon my sunburned brain.