Mr. McMaster took one side and Bert the other, and they proceeded to visit the different dwellers in this horrible place.
Much information may be gleaned from the pages of McMaster's history.
For election arguments and methods see McMaster, ii, 499 et seq.
They soon grew to love Mr. McMaster as much as they admired his zeal.
Mr. McMaster's narrative is here interrupted, not by the poet's shout, but by the poet's record of his habit of prayer.
Prof. McMaster has a clear, simple style that is delightful.
In justice to Mr. McMaster, however, be it said, the charge is not a new one.
All who did not understand French were compelled, etc.—McMaster.
Mr. McMaster has collected some contemporary evidence of their numbers.
Mr. McMaster has thrown a similar light upon the same inhumanity in this country a hundred years ago.