... lie speaks the truth. Bishop Cumberlandi beinL toil by some of his friends, that he would wear himself out by intense application, replied, It is better to wear out than to rust out.) Bishop Beveridge wisely remarked, I resolve never to speak of a ...

... uight, fler breaihing soft and li1v. As in her breest the wave of life Kept heavieig to and fron So silently weseemed to speak- YL) 'lo lvl Iw~vedl abolutI Ak iie halid l elit ier half 11 r IiWlSer TI)o eke her living out! i' Our veer hopes lied our ...

... parent bowed in hopeless dead Kissedl the cold tear drop frowu his pallid cbeek, And l4eik'd to henven the prayer she coubl Dot Speak. O withr:whhat deep andl speechless agany, She snatched the parting groan, the ieeble sigh M1y God! she criedl, t) spare ? ...

... going from Liverpool to Beau- maris, two years ago, we were able to coast it all the way ; but on this occasion, it being; to speak seientifcalli, neap. tsle, we were obliged to go out to sea, and ior the first time, in my life I bound iuveif out of' sight ...

... as he is at pre- sent, he was.in a dead slumber, not able to speak witness shook him but lie was not able to speak saw three bottles, and deceased was in a perspi- ration ; lie could not speak or move; the throe bottles had ladanum poison' marked on them ...

... 1. of CommonE. ma aS ARISTOCRIACY. Co( d ' I do not speak exclusively of those lyho are go- Sot nerally understood as the aristocracy-not even main e ly of the body which Iam now addressing, I speak, y my Lords, of the great body of the landed aristocracy ...

... frotibclv his lumuperv Iln the blr ii A jllierl? :a\ we vdl nut save lint ilhl his ejes arn vraxilig ditii, Acil till' his tee speak ill ot ihitl, lie wvas a friend ti Me. (lid Vevir, Vonl shall not dlie. We tilidl so t Ia ll aindl cry wvititoic, I've hall ...

... wvrds il appropriate places is the very essence of good writing, as it is adulitted to ble the tie plus ultra s (tf eloqucnt speaking. Our leaders, ot course, will be impatient to leail what theseextianrlhilary oleasures are. The suispensionv of Flabe.as ...

... at t least half a maillion who speak or understand . n e0ther it is therefore proposed to found v a classical collegiate sclool ; in which be- P sides the usual preparation for the Univer- Sit)', boys may be taught to speak Irish with facility. By these ...

... it. There is, therefore, not ti a moment to be lost. ThIe Welsh must speak out; I -milnd what is more to time purpose, they must make it- their pariianmentary representatives speak out also.- It Sull, Fmsbimmary 13. t ...

... woman, said Mr. Rushton, do you think nobody is to speak to your hus- band but yourself ? (Laughter in the court.) -Yes, but, replied Mrs. ¶lwiggs, I am i afraid there has been more than speaking between I them; they have been on a tour of pleasure ...

... Ioortrly. ?? MiY LAMENT. (From the John Bull.) Oh, no, we never mentln it, 'hliat crv is never heard, ~v lips are now forbid to speak The once familiar word: For Parliament has made a law, A nd thrown us in a heap We're not allowed to walk the streltr A calling ...