... and 50 feet in height, in the : each term which thus becomes a reprepreeenee of thousands of spectators. sentative of the natural note (except the first Time is given to ut that may take care of five terms, which vibrate too slowly to produce eternity, and ...

... Witness—Yes, both. Court—Ob. yes; says so now. To Juror— lt would be a dinllction of duty in not to ivr communicated the nature * note that night. Hm. JIM, Kxd« ...

... That animal language admit* of extensive Modification, we have ample proof in the history of cage and singing birds. The natural note the canary is clear, loud, and rather harsh; careful training, and breeding from approved specimens, that note can be rendered ...

... beautiful glossy black, and having small patch of snow white-feathers on the neck, not quite so large as our own blackbird. Its natural note is something like that bird’s, but longer, and more soft and sweet. Some call tills the mocking-bird, as it imitates the ...

... to tith regt of ft—lieut C D ali en to b e rapt without friends of the nephews, mistrusting Fauntleroy, lay aside its natural notes and sing various airs with pu rcha s e, v Bunam y who retires upon I. insisted upon him vesting the money left by the great ...

... per- But the crowning tribute is the gracetul two girls for theft, and searched them for the stolen ny night.” ample ws of nature. note w ly the French advocate introduced as a perty, when remonstrated with for not calling th shewing that Madame Re amier ...

... to the full compass and power of the nightingale. The effect was most pleasing, although, of course, nut equal to the natural notes of this bird, hot one of which he retained. Indeed, litany birds are almost, if not entirely, imitative, and, in default ...