... to see any thing which may detract from the merit of him whom he deems generally deserving. Fair criticism is that which exposes both the merits and defects of the work under consideration. As it is fair, it is also the only useful criticism. The end ...

... - it came into my mind to fake and paint some of my common flower-pot with green varnish paint, thinking it would better suit the taste of the ladies than the: common brick-bat coloured ones. I painted two pair, and exposed them in front of my window ...

... shops on Saturday we found that the twelfthcontinue to attract the attention of capitalists throughout the Fakes were not only , made but ' exposed to view, and we next year. It is not likely that, at the present rates, any loss can arise, whilst if the ...

... constantly before her house; butehis freak; combined with all the other display, left his conduct ' without excuse, anil exposed hint to the suspicions which have led to a thieloreble result. The husband of Madame. Grisi, M. Gerard de Melcy, a French ...

... in time nonli end than formerly, and the very route we took in crossing the bottom, at that time, is now a chain of liquid fakes, horn one side to the other. . My false walk on the ledge was westward—the same di. rection I went when with Lord Byron—but ...

... isconstantly tending to conceal it long-inclosed substances it it h f i o c u b n dl lose all form and consistency on becoming exposed to the natural influence of the light and atmosphere. In the lectures On the Establishment and Extension of the National ...

... been. Let us hope that the conspirators against the honour of the lady and the character of the Minister will be detected, exposed, and punished. WE should not be surprised to find prussic • - • a - neyt druggists' prices current, for the Tories must need ...

... zephyr coat: he is drinking cold gin and water in the moonlight, and warbling softly, Nit my dolly, pals, fake away, N—ix my dolly, pals, fake a—a—way. —Tilmarsh: Fraser. ESCAPE IN SPITE OF PRUSSIAN STRICTNESS.—The free city of Frankfort, which, in ...

... in a draught and make'your will, says the proverb. Colds, coughs, astlimas, and ague are Seldom escaped by .those who are exposed to the night air while asleep. Several curious circumstances connected with the sleeping and waking state we' e commented ...

... ankind, - violent indeed must be his vexation, it:he in his endeavour to reach the object of his selfish de-4hires. Failure exPoses, him, not merely to the stings Of conscience 'but tO the jeers of the world around. He becomes 'A fixed figure for the time ...

... bare idea of this ought to preserve thousands, ivho perhaps fall into the error throueli mere exuberance of spirits, from exposing thetusehes to a suspicion at which their nature must shrink. Youth, beauty, or genuine accomplishments stand in no need of ...

... To blush for ever there. Take this lily, love, and twine it With thy waving hair, 'Twill gem thy ringlets—why decline it ? 'Fake the tiow'r, my fair. And yet it, leafless, pure, and pale, beauty on thy brow will fail; That brow attracts all eves to thee ...