... occu- pied, aowever, made it late before he came to the end of his task, and he will, doubt- less, speak faster, or be more brief, when he next speaks in public. He hesitated but once, but, after a reference to his memoranda, he recovered himself; and ...

... faults, since our first notice of the piece, the only improve. ment, perhaps, having been in the mechanical department. When speaking of Richard III., as it is given upon the stage, we must not for a moment forget that it is not Shaks. pere's so much as ...

... Fabian speaks, nor was he the affectioned ass crammed, as he thinks, with ex- cellencies; but a lugubrious old gentleman, pos- sessed of no more self-esteem than falls to the lot of ordinary mortals. Of Miss Susan Cushman it is not fair to speak in the ...

... The female, on hearing the sentence of the Court, clasped her hands, and was removed screaming Ohl my poor husband, speak to me, speak to me. A more affecting scene we never ?? in a court of justice. , ...

... notice of the hasty, the testy, and the hardmouthed: - SPEAK GENTLY. Speak gently !-It is better far To rule by love than fear- Speak gently !-let not harsh words mar The good we might do here! Speak gently !-Love doth whisper low The vows that true hearts ...

... part is illustrated, with a full-length portrait of the celebrated authoress, Eliza Cook, which may be truly termed. a speaking likeness, for all those who know this talented lady will bear witness to the fidelity of the portrait. The price of each ...

... this branch of the science, how much less lameness there would be, caused but too frequently from careless shoeing. Whilst speak- ing of these interesting experiments, we may mention a paper by Mr. William Parry, descriptive of a new method of shoeing ...

... Captain Samuel Barwell, who was represented by Mr. Pelham to be a very unwilling witness, and was exhorted by the magistrate to speak the whole truth, said he knew a Mr. Wilkings in London in the years 1824-25-26, and knew his wife, now present. He could not ...

... has given us two ears and one tongue, that we should bear much and speak little. Parents are commonly more careful to bestow wit upon their children than virtue; msany would rather speak well than do well. None can be eminent without application and genius ...

... Perhaps this immortality is his misfortune. Mrs. Trollope's architectural criticism is certainly not of the first order. Speaking of the Campanile, or Leaning Tower, at Pisa, she says:- Bat, notwithstandling all this curiosity, interest, and so forth ...

... so now we are too happy to be enabled to commend. The general features of the Concert were admirable. But let the programme speak for itself:- PART I. Sinfonia in G Minor ?? Mozart. Recit. In quali eccessi Aria Mi tradi (Don Giovanni), Mdlle. Corbari ...

... which beauties think, though they dare not unsophistically in public, like our Canary bird, speak of it themselves; they are obliged to leave it to us to speak of it, and too happy are we to enjoy the privilege; and then if we carry on the similitude bet ...