sentence, in a German newspaper, is a sublime and impressive curiosity; itoccupies a quarter of a column; it contains all the ten parts of speech --not in regular order, but mixed; it is built mainly of compound wordsonstructed by the writer on the spot, and not to be found in any dictionary By that time, indeed, he had sunk into a harsh and repellent silence on all topics. He went through the exhausting routine of farming with an iron-like endurance, watched with set lips the morning and afternoon trains leave the valley, and noted the growth of the pine tree with a burning heart. His only recreation was collecting time-tables, prospectuses of steamship companies, and what few books of travel he could afford. The only society he did not shun was that of itinerant peddlers or tramps, and occasionally a returned missionary on a lecture tour. exception which permits one to say wegen DEN Regen in certain peculiar For answer the boy pulled her eagerly to the window and pointed to a young pine tree that stood near the house. good idea; and a good idea, in this language, is necessarily conspicuousfrom its lonesomeness. I consider this capitalizing of nouns a good idea,