... Manchester. Plaintiff and defendant were each about 50 years of age. Mr Holker, who appeared for the plaintiff, said n 186 began speak to about fiTw.Mhmdtm&qumfi:‘i in 1868. They had an estrangement in 1869, and another in May 1570, which lasted a little longer ...

... drifted ashore on the Ayrshire coast on Friday, and the two castaways began their journey to Greenock. Not being able to speak wm,ttrwhnfla«lpwpfiuim stated he got no food from the time the vessel foundered till he reached the Sailors’ Home at Greenock ...

... avocations u«'h n—:' A contemporary is one who lives at the same time with another. 1t has become customary, however, to speak of as contemporaries who, besides living at the same !I-c, may, by their eminence or pursui be mmu-mmmw.w ing to a certain ...

... &ob‘ud-hnhf& penny gallery. One appeal make to general forbearance. He said he would enter into ccmpact with the House to speak only for five ; mnwwmvmwmg This proposi brought down upon his head the rebuke of the Speaker, who declared it was eut of | ...

... persisting in speaking for Flora, * vour kindly office was somewbat ruiely ?'§;d';hms i presently, sirrab, and | “You ear wme s a little to your liking, “l‘mvuma‘ -h{&h captain, with d;‘vcu‘ Ity keeping his cf within bounds ; * meanwhile I speak to you, Mistress ...

... d-yu-emundthcyvuk:ruuvithhnfll.&hn.ving noless than 50 copies per hour, (huzfihwl:'pplum) | It is from 1522 to 1530 that [am speaking of. These were the days when | was in the habit of going a good deal u.-.-.mz: Heratd office. lam glad to notice old David ...

... It was all very well to state that it was il} mmu(wu)wwmenmmnumm i-l'mlcwuml'-wmdhmldmnh nuy—u‘mmummamm. (Lmu:n-.wm-wu) Speaking of Lord alisbary, r Hunter said he was the most proisinent man in Parliament. (u,.umgu-.n) He supposed the p—-lw'unh«l thuse ...

... education for their emn‘ For these and other excellencies m he said | | that the Government should be enco to pass | he di w&fi:’w speak of the denominati to the close connection between mm.mm ing and religion. Wheneverthe went beyond the merest elements or facts ...

... was competent for any remarks being made at this stage, Mr Fergusom heid that it Wwas quite competent for Mr M*‘Allister to speak ; .::l ofter a deal of cross bfivtm Mr M Allister Mr Ferguson against Mr Walker, it was the opinion of the an that Mr M‘Allister ...

... cir interests as the unexpected delay :rhkm‘\hbmr. The.eod‘ynd\«l, however, is safe under the coating of snow, generally speaking, ploughing is so far advanced that the delay, we shonld think, will not canse any great incouvenience on that account. Straw ...

... should never again “play.” and have his loom standing for want of weft. * Our fortune is made when that is made, he said, speaking of his drawings on the floor. 'm-‘nuunur-ndu--m. “Call it? mnwdlh-flu&-fl,h-n'l\q ealled thee ‘ Spinning Jenny’ afore | 'lml-a—m ...

... banished from the city of women at six years old ; ouly the girls remain. All l‘t()dghflw-&lfi.nflkmm;‘kfl’ observed dmwmmm llnlm-: speaks great reverence of the woman who was chief )-du-hd:'l‘lzihm —du::a-.n-fl abie pneclotes courage with which enforced quh&afl ...