... We may speak at last. The Duke extricated from his timber cage; and the critic can catch a continuous view of his gigantic proportions. Our previous attacks upon Mr. tt's work had reference to its proportions as compared .with the arch on which it stands ...

... know not whether one may justly individualise a parliament, speak of its good and its bad deeds, and write its epitaph in characters of gold or blotches of charcoal. One might have done this of old, when members had wills, and interests, and ideas, and ...

... mysterious speech, stepped up to the stranger, and asked, Did you wish to speak to me, Sir?' I speak (replied the stranger), thou speakcst, hie speaks, we speak, you speak, they speak. ;Io, is tlhis (said ...

... nister of Fiisance spoke at some length in its defence. M. I'Abbey de Pompieres having to speak next, M. Jiazire ascended the tribune, and demanded leave to speak on the reglcstoent of the Chamber. The s'eglesswen said the order prescribes that one speaktr ...

... in the Sitting of the ;5th of June, were read, The principal of them are asfolows . No Member can speak but in the Tribune. The President, if he speaks, must quit the chair. If the Chamber becomes tumultuous, the President puts on his hat; if the tumult ...

... violent Servile, has received orders not to come to Court. The King never speaks of the French without adding esos malditos. This is his old custom. He used the sanme words when speaking of -Napoleon, at the same time that he Wvas asking the hand of his niece ...

... authorised or unauthorised, of my feelings. Certain it is that I can speak feelingly as to the conduct of the gentlemen whose support I had the honour of re- ceiving. Anid I do so speak-with entire sincerity, too- when I declare that, from the beginning ...

... small section of them,. and not the whole body. In speaking of their public deetfs, it must be evident to common sense that I could not make personal charges against individual members-I could only speak of the deeds done, as deeds done by the Board of ...

... Gentlemanyou may be sure, was heard without interruption by the meeting. I scorn to interrupt any man wnilst speaking; but I wish to have the liberty to speak, too. After the Rev. Gentl~na= had ceased, Captain GORDON got up and read a number or'ex- tracts from ...

... than these. I do not speak of Catholic spies, of rebellious dis- senters, of insidious Socinlan teachers-thank God, I fear none of these. I speak of the teachers of the church herself-her own pastors, her chosen ministers. I speak of those holy men ...

... fit of coughing. ' Lord,' said she, ' I have got such a cold I can hardly speak.' 'Nay, as to that,' says he, ' I do not care how softly you speak.' t 'Dsn't tell me of speaking softly,' said she, I let me have my money, or I'll take the law of you.' ' ...

... M. LAPITTE: I dcmandl permission to speak. [ No, no ' the Order of the Day. At the ewo extremities. Speak, speak ?? M. AUDnY DU PUXItAVEAU, who had also mounted the Tribune, likewise demanded permission to speak, but the cries of Order of the Day ...