...does. Indeed, I have the evidence of my own senses to prove it," Mr. Green asserted. " If I hadn't seen it with my own eyes, I should not have believed it," he added. "Seen what?" was asked, rather abruptly, by Mr. White, who till now had been silent. "Seen...

...the ditch of Yuksek battery, with his horse beside him. I rode all over the field afterwards ; and, if I had not seen it with my own eyes, I should have disbelieved what I am now going to tell you. " We recommenced burying the dead the same afternoon....

...the ditch of Yuksek battery, with his horse beside him. I rode all over the field afterwards ; and, if I had not seen it with my own eyes, I should have disbelieved what I am now going to tell you. ':We recommenced burying the dead the same afternoon....

...left fiveand-thirty behind a long time ago, and thought the Rector's wife a happy woman in the bloom of youth. When she had discovered conclusively that...that I ever could have thought it impossible, as you say—for, alas! I know well that without grace every wickedness is more than possible—but I saw...

...she had discovered conclusively that Mrs. Morgan would not go in to have a cup of tea, Miss Hetnmings volunteered to walk with her to the corner ; and it...with my own eyes, I should not have believed it," uaid Miss Hemmings. "I should have thought it a got-up story : not that I ever could have thought it...

...ebe had discoyered conclusively that Mrs. Morgan would not go in to have a cap of tea, Miss Hammings volunteered to walk with her to the corner ; and it...the topic which at that moment engaged. all minds in Oarlingford. " If. I had not seen it with my own eyes, I should not have believed it," said Miss Hemmings....

...left five-and-thirty behind a long time ago, and thought the rector's wife a happy woman in the bloom of youth. When. she had discovered conclusively that...Miss Hemmings. " I should have thought it a got-up f^ary : not that I ever could have thought it impossible, as you say —for alas ! I know well that...

...left five-and-thirty behind a long time ago, and thought the rector's wife a happy woman in the bloom of youth. When she had discovered conclusively that...with my own eyes, I should not have believed it," 6aid Miss Hemmings. "I should have thought it a got-up t;lory : not that I ever could have thought...

...time than can conveniently drink together. It was a most curious and interesting sight to watch ; and, if I had not seen it with my own eyes, I should be slow to believe that these vast herds could be kept under such control. The Arab shepherds, instead...

...time than can conveniently drink together. It was a most curious and interesting sight to watch ; and if I had not seen it with my own eyes I should be slow to believe that these vast herds could be kept under such control. The Arab shepherds, instead...