P. 107, 1. 1335. Pallets. Rude beds. P. 110, ll. 1381-99. Still stands the forest primeval. What is the rhetorical value of these lines? P. 111, 1. 1382. The lovers are sleeping. Efforts have been made to locate the graves of the Acadian lovers, without success. This is not surprising, as Philadelphia was merely a convenient scene for the conclusion of the story. Roe, rhetorical value of the fig- Tocsin, the, 122. Shakespeare, quoted, 116, 125,128. Voyageur, 126. Shards, 127. Smithy, 117. Solstice, the summer, 122. Songs of the Acadians, text of, Wilson, quoted, 119. 123. Sooth, 115. 1, 123. Stalworth, 115. Spondee, represented in English, Writ, 119. Suffix, the adjectival, 116. Xerxes, 117. Suffix -let, the substantival, 123. Yule-tide, 129. Wains, 116. Whir, 114. Wimpling, 127. Wold, 132. |