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... . AN ECDOTE.—The following anecdote is related in the Evangelical Magazine:— An African preacher, speaking terns ' What is a man profited if he train the whole world, and lose his own soul ?' mentioned among other things, that many lost their souls by ...
... %lad that to speak with potential voice upon Ott but what the expounders of the great apostacy may be pleased to lay down concerning It is not what equity would determine, we say, should prevai l accor di ng to thi s arg u m e n t, —be- if Romani s t ...
... . . not being able to speak a word of Lnglish, and place in the year 1833. A gent ljniaa, named a Welsh iaterpreter being therefore necessary. Cooper, a customer of the bank to a consl- After some delay, and one unsuccessful attempt I derable amount. ...
... HINTS TO ORATORS.—The collateral but very important duty of the chest in speaking, especially in oratory, requires the command of both the supplementary and complementary spaces. The duration of an act of expiration is greatly increased in giving expression ...
... fortune of good captains to have to deal with bad men ; but, generally speaking, we think it may be said, that a good captain will make good men. The sailor has every claim to the benevolence of his countrymen whether on sea or on shore. Every plan which ...
... SPEAK NO ILL. The following wholesome ideas, conveyed in homely ver3e, are adapted to young persons; they are easily committed to memory, and are calculated to make useful impressions. Kay, speak no ill! a kindly word Can never leave a sting behind ; ...
... THE PREMIER AND THE EX-FOREIGN MINISTER. The Journal des Debats, one of the most influential of the French Papers, speaking of Sir Robert Peel's speech in reply to Lord Palmerston's review of the Session, characterizes it as one of the most happy efforts ...
... . , . s . . .. Id meant 'notffenc-to-any sinre•bot he desired to speak the truth,. accerding to his view of it, and no intiatidatioo should prevent him from doing so. (Bravo!) He said, arid thanks to the Almighty God for it, that it was through the ...
... . Cain (1 now-speak. in the language of an apostle) Cain was o f that wicked one, and slew his brother. And wherefore - slew he him ? On whose side was the blame? Wherefore slew he 'him ? Because his own deeds were evil, and his brother's were righteous ...
... WHO SPEAKS THE TB The Rev. Rector Campbell time, have discovered that the ing the banishment of the Bible poration Schools has been repeat often. Unfortunately, he stands cl individual who last gave utterance sertion. He has been contradic chooses to ...
... confine yourself to proper language. I cannot permit you to speak of the observations of any gentleman as contemptible; and if you say that you will stand there a week, I must take those means which will prevent you. Mr. EARLE said, he intended to make ...
... - [nisgELOQUENCE.— A. friend was. speaking to Archbishop ---- of certain Irish orators, and said, They have a great command of language. You mistake, sir, replied the Archbishop, language has a - great command of them. QUALIFICATIONS FOR MAT ItIMONY ...