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A yellow dog that’s spent most of his life in a

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New York flat, sleeping in a corner on an old sateen underskirt (the one she spilled port wine on at the Lady Longshoremen’s banquet), mustn’t be expcctcd to perform any tricks with the art of speech.

She used to stay in the country as a child, and the impression she had retained of it was that the country was a refuge from all the unpleasantness of the town, that life there, though not luxurious–Dolly could easily make up her mind to that–was

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and comfortable; that there was plenty of everything, everything was

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, everything could be got, and children were happy.

The common workman who sacrificed sixpence from his week’s wages for a

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photograph to present to his sweet.

It was quite the custom, after dinner, for many of the better classes of society, especially when entertaining curious Easterners, to spend an hour or several in motoring from dance-hall to dance-hall and

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cabaret to

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cabaret.

I present it, unaltered, in the

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Edition; and such of my opinions as it expresses, are quite unaltered too.

With his vivid fancy he seemed to see the surging throng round the pit-door of theatres, and the glitter of

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restaurants, bars where men, half drunk, sat on high stools talking with barmaids; and under the street lamps the mysterious passing of dark crowds bent upon pleasure.

She has ter guess it more’n half the time–only it’ll be somethin’

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! She knows that without no tellin’.”

I got the new coat as

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as I could, and I went through all the rest of it as

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as I could.

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telephones, yet fairly good, had by this time been made possible by the improvements of the Bell engineers; and stories of what could be done by telephone became the favorite gossip of the day.

Thedora tells me that a retired civil servant of her acquaintance has a uniform to sell–one cut to regulation pattern and in good repair, as well as likely to go very

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. Now, DO not tell me that you have not got the money, for I know from your own lips that you HAVE.

He that is too much in anything, so that he giveth another occasion of satiety, maketh himself

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. To apply one’s self to others, is good; so it be with demonstration, that a man doth it upon regard, and not upon facility.

Everybody acquainted with Bath may remember the difficulties of crossing

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Street at this point; it is indeed a street of so impertinent a nature, so unfortunately connected with the great London and Oxford roads, and the principal inn of the city, that a day never passes in which parties of ladies, however important their business, whether in quest of pastry, millinery, or even (as in the present case) of young men, are not detained on one side or other by carriages, horsemen, or carts.