... character, and erase a stigma has impressed upon it by a most j injudicious lt to subject of no common regret under the necessity speaking terms disrespectful a senior member either University, fur both which I feel something approaching to veneration. Hut what ...

... bad day that does not yield the beggars eight shillings and more—p. 85.** Evidence like this Requires no comment —the farts speak volumes. Let those who are the habit of relieving common beggars, seriously reflect upon the injury they are doing to society ...

... droll fellow, with much wit and roguery about him. He is got, told the story, and instructed to be Professor of Signs, but not speak on pain of death! Geordy undertakes it. The Ambassador is now told that the Professor Signs would home next day, at which he ...

... into a fit like the lock-jaw, (which fits had been subject to) and was affected with spasms his*whole system. He was unable speak, and his jaws were closed. The usual quantity of laudanum was administered him for a person in a like situation, but not so ...

... bespoke mind loftily rising above the common imperfections of his kind. Yet, in the hour, of trial, both failed him. Humanly speaking, and with reference only to external, to worldly circuit stances, what man was there upon whose prosperity we should have ...

... resolution of uniting themselves to half that quantity. Of the zeal. activity, a~.u intrepidity of Mr. Avers, it is inr ossible speak two highly; they will doubt revive ir appropriate reward. The following is extract from one of his letters, dated Pert Louis ...

... he discovered Mrs. Huntingford going into her own room, with lighted candle. She appeared alarmed ; shook miich ; and, his speaking to her, she dropped her candle, which went out ; and she exclaimed, I am murdered and robbed. Bately took the candle, ...

... nothing beautiful as English ladies. All very clever; speak French, speak English, speak Italian, play music very well; sing very good : very glad for me, if Persian ladies like them. But English ladies speak such sweet words—l think tell a little storythat ...

... guard from discourtesy and passionate expressions,—the Editor acknowledges that he has sometimes felt dejected and unwilling speak at all, the public—where he cannot hope to escape the imputation of. scurrility even upon occasions when his conscience acquits ...

... I wish you well. lam now going to suffer. lam sorry you should blame me so falsely in things you did. should wish you to speak well of me when lam gone. Tell my sister Betsey I should like to have seen her once more. Give John Pettit my clarionet. I ...

... alas! be ready to understand the address in its literal and probably rqal sense. It begins and ends with suicide: one modern speaks the prologue, another the epilogue. God forbid that such a drama may often appear on the English stage! It is the death of ...

... even on the probabilities nor on any more tenable ground than that of conjecture. With regard to the question of style,—we speak to that from a familiar know- of the language in which the letter originally written ; to which knowledge the London Papers ...