A fountain set round with a rim of old, mossy stones, and paved in its bed with a sort of mosaic-work of variously-colored pebbles. HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES. They have been at a great feast of languages, and stolen the scraps. LOVE'S LABOR LOST. In this pudding is not put one thing alone, but one thing with other things together. LORD LYTTELTON. It is a regular omnibus: there is something in it to everybody's taste. Those who like fat can have it; so can they who like lean; as well as those who prefer sugar, and those who choose pepper. MYSTERIES OF PARIS. Read, and fear not thine own understanding: this book will create a clear one in thee; and when thou hast considered thy purchase, thou wilt call the price of it a charity to thyself. SHIRLEY. In winter you may reade them ad ignem, by the fireside, and in summer ad umbram, under some shadie tree; and therewith passe away the tedious howres. SALTONSTALL. High life in the 15th century, 324. Lion-catching in South Africa, 322. Strange fondness for beauty, 321. DOUBLE ENTENDRE, 44. Double-faced creed, 46. Ingenious subterfuge, 45. Revolutionary verses, 47. Richelieu's letter to the French am- bassador, 44. ECCLESIASTICE, 108. Bascom, eloquence of, 110. Lord Bishop, the, 111. Preachers of Cromwell's time, 112. Sermon on malt, 109. Short sermons, 108. ECHO VERSE, 163. Acoustics, extraordinary facts in, Bonaparte and echo, 167. and the lover, 165. on woman, 166. Crucifixion, curious piece of anti- Mendax, 352. Midas and modern statesmen, 358. One good turn deserves another, One ignorant and arrogant, to, 348. Portmanteau, clergyman's, loss of, Selvaggi's distich to Milton, 349. Sleep, inscription on a statue of, 348. FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS FROM UN- FAMILIAR SOURCES, Page 367. Death-warrant of Jesus Christ, 101. Description of the Saviour's person, Books, fly-leaf inscriptions in, 419. English inns in olden time, 416. Posies from wedding-rings, 423. Wedding-ring, Lady Grey's, 425. LIFE AND DEATH, 508. Bodies, preserved, 518. Bone not described by modern anatomists, 514. Lawyers, nice questions for, 513. Mary, Queen of Scots, last prayer Moral code, Dr. Franklin's, 510. Questions for discussion, 518. Rules of living, 510. LIFE AND DEATH,- Time, employment of, Page 511 Anachronisms of Shakspeare, 482. Parting interview of Hector and An- Punctuation, importance of, 478. Stereotyped falsehoods of history,484 Attainments of linguists, 488. LORD'S PRAYER, THE, 102. Parting address to a friend, 54. Miss Bailey, 54. Treatise of wine, 51. MEMORIA TECHNICA, 192. Presidents of the United States, 193. Aerolites, 291. Alligators swallowing stones, 261. |