... Quarrel between Campbell and Kemblk. —Speaking one evening of his visit to Paris in 1814, he dwelt with much satisfaction on his having had the honour of escorting Mr* Siddons through the Louvre, and of meeting John Kemble and her at the house of Madame ...

... Public Speaking.—All who have heard Lord Brougham (says the Inverness Courier) must recollect the clearness and distinctness his enunciation. It is not loud speakers that are best heard in large assemblies, but those who put depth and volume of sound ...

... manufacturing the component parts of an Engine, is in common parlance called an Engineer, the term, when used, is, strictly speaking, misapplied, in as much as design and contrivance are implied on the part the individual styling himself Engineer, and ...

... uncovered heads, pray, the meantime it has become completely dark. Good night, the highest shepherd exclaims through his speaking trumpet. Goodnight! resounds from all the mountains and the sides of the rocks. Then each goes to repose.— Pocket Magazine ...

... the two markets subsequently held. The demand was rather dull for lean cattle, but fat beasts were in request. Generally speaking, the prices, as compared with those of last year, may be stated at a reduction of from sto per cent. The following transactions ...

... (From the Comic Almanack.) Calculate the number of English ladies who understand French thoroughly, can read it, but cannot speak it. Deduct the amount that has heen lost at railways from that which has been made by them, and state what article of value ...

... tlie feeling: less warning than convincing his auditors. Fanatics call his sermonsMtM. Careful preparation essential to his speaking with effect, which is the more noticeable) because in conversation he is able to handle a given subject with acuteness and ...

... me with astonishment that this divine instrument of religious impression (the Pulpit) has. in our own day, comparatively speaking, so little power over the consciences and the lives of men; and have asked jnvself again and again the question,— Whether ...

... young esquire,'—' morrow, old knight, ' Will you ride witli our party and share our delight 'Speak, jour name, courteous stranger,' the stripling replied,— ' Speak your name and your lineage ere with you ride.' ' name is Rodrigo,'—thus answered the knight ...

... of a lucid signification, you will not approx in this crowd. And if you can speak simple if?, and don't choke.— Boston Chronotwe. jV me in tins crowd. Ana you can speaK simpie ipj and don't choke.— Boston Chronotype. WJ Soft you ! Word or Two.—Mr ...

... g. Marriage— The only «lottery not put down. Superstition—The swaddling-clothes worn by Society in his cradle. Letter—A speaking-trumpet, through which the voice may be heard at any distance. Home —A place where the world seeks your character. Night ...

... robbery was in progress; but they were either too young to give the alarm, durst not attempt it. The audacity of this actio speaks to the desperate and daring character of those who perpetrated it: and, to guard against a recurrence of such loss and outrage ...