denote

The young soldier made a desperate but fruitless effort to spring to the side of Alice, when he saw the dark hand of a savage twisted in the rich tresses which were flowing in volumes over her shoulders, while a knife was passed around the head from which they fell, as if to denote the horrid manner in which it was about to be robbed of its beautiful ornament.

* Sleigh is the word used in every part of the United States to denote a traineau.

So, again, of Dolon: 'ill-favoured indeed he was to look upon.' It is not meant that his body was ill-shaped, but that his face was ugly; for the Cretans use the word {epsilon upsilon epsilon iota delta epsilon sigma}, 'well-favoured,' to denote a fair face.

The French alphabet, written out with the same numerical values as the Hebrew, in which the first nine letters denote units and the others tens, will have the following significance:

There was no sign of any spoor which might denote that the she had been here.

He was of pale complexion, with clear blue eyes, rather deeply set; his mouth, fine and well cut, remained motionless in its correct lines; his chin, strongly marked, denoted that strength of will which in the ordinary Britannic type denotes mostly nothing but obstinacy; a brow a little receding, as is proper for poets, enthusiasts, and soldiers, was scarcely shaded by short thin hair which, like the beard which covered the lower part of his face, was of a beautiful deep chestnut color.

We denote by [G.sub.n] the set of permutations of [n] := {1,2, ..., n}.

denote the position of x- and y-co ordinate at time k+1.

where h denotes the upper bound of the interval between two consecutive sampling instants and [[tau].sub.min] and [[tau].sub.max] denote the minimum and maximum of network-induced delays, respectively.

Proof: Let ( denote the set of all vertices in which do not commute with .