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... KEMPELIN'S SPEAKING MACHINBE +. ?? - . - s I _ s -- , It consists of five parts; the first, the teed, repre- senting thehuman glottis; second, an agi-chest, with b internal valves; third, bellows, to serve as lungs; fourth, a mouth, with externaland ...
... The Politics of Poets. No. V. Attend— For now I speak of things which ye can comprehend.” The following sentiment from the pen of Dr Porteus is well worthy the attentive consideration of mankind. Hero-worship, and king and priest-worship, have long enough ...
... answjer which I have now the honour to cause to be read to you. I [Here the King's answer was read.] Count Marcellus.-I wish to speak. My con- science, and my duty impose on me the ohligation of declaring, that in the secret Committee which I met on Friday ...
... Odrsie character; but, on the contrary, in his ap- irzllce, deportment, and manner of speaking, he ti'liinently qu1alified to attract popular apphlause. lt, 'style of speaking is not particularly oratorical, but lte has thle art of sayinag hitter things in ...
... still more delicate, on which -I v cannot however help saying a few words. I speak (I beg f to be understood) only as an individual; I desire not to be understood as speaking for any body else; but consider, my Lords, the situation in which you- place ...
... , who has the sense to speak there only when lie has somethingto say; and we are certain that the very samne feeling vliili procures an attentive hearing to the merchant who speaks on mercantile matters, the landlord who speaks on -rural matters, the ...
... the princi- ples he had avowede Some had wished him to speak more fully or plainly on the subject. He iiight speak more fols', but he could not speak more plainly than he had done. He might speak at greater length; but it would only be to alter his mode ...
... sentence or two, to describe the state of Ireland in respect to Agriculture.- - : The rents, generally speaking, haves not been reduced, and geuerally speaking, a third of thein have not been paid.- ti 13ut the balance is lying over against the tenant. lie ...
... His voice wea so weak ,Detroi dcCbeard. He began, before speaking presenting a picture of the desps- b cell, u)rper ,nd of his most zealous servants. ialltdd e, I the Usurper is dead ; let us speak of ,Iddet ioc tiolzfroenthe centre.) Then turn. ti0O1 If ...
... Lord Macartwey. -The liberty of. making frequent excursions into the country and into the cities, was, perhaps, strictly speaking, ali. r berty taken rather than a liberty given, but not the least objection was made to it, or the least obstruc- , tion ...
... leed short, 147; when in affairs, r, must be exhibiting ad existing .sserting its rhich there igo, man harged the rmer, for speak ■jury, who the judge’s lard Lovell i, what ver* justice and aod up, and ,ly Lords, My Lord, I judge grew ;oniempt f the whole ...
... the opinion of sueh a man as yourself; d and upon the opinion of the people of England. a If it had ever occurred to me to speak of thee e losses which the revolution inflicted on one of r the Ministers of the King, I should not have spo- ken of them otherwise ...