... in a play,* Who speaks, though she does nothing say : Fortune bas brought us a Lord, in her freaks, Who just says nothing, though he speaks. What in the Papers will appear?— Only Lord Alteorp, and Hear, hear, hear ! * She speaks, yet she says nothing ...

... ni^ht, called Angeline de Lis. Of tha plot it is unnecessary to speak, and it is obviously only intended as a vehicle to intro- duce Mrs. Stirling in the character of a Frenchwoman who speaks broken English. It is paying that highly-talented lady no compliment ...

... stigma for speak- But, iv fact, his only alternative was to speak ?? nothing. He did not understand English, ?? -l no systematic exercise iv interpretation. ' ?? srrcA-, or Welsh, as it is commonly called, is 1) pujtri who is overheard speaking Welsh, and ...

... free discussion, when each member can speak as often as he pleases ; and the Marshal points out who shall speak when two have risen at the same time. Art. 12. The Marshal closes the debate when no one de- mands to speak. He may also close the discussion, ...

... agitated by pas- sion, or influenced by important idea., they no doubt speak a little loudly, but their language is not less simple and natural. For instance, at this moment you and I speak as all people -peak in conversation. But you and I are making matter ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. Sir — ln preparing this Edition of the Speaking French Grammar, for the Press, I have spared no pains in my endea- vours to give the work every possible degree of perfection. Every part of it has undergone a complete ...

... LITERATURE. DOUVILLE'S FRENCH GRAMMAR.— Svo We had occasion to speak favourably of a French Grammar published some time since by M. Dou ville, in two volumes. He has now, with obvious improvement, condensed them into one, wilh some alterations in the ...

... Some of the Foreign Papers speak of a machine invented by M. M. Geyser, brothers, which would induce a supposition that they had discovered the perpetual motion. The Genoese Society for the advancement of the Arts, thus speak of the machine :— M. M. GEtSF ...

... have to speak upon the Prnj.-t, and you will not have an answer to tbe declaration to which. I allude. — (New murmurs —Several voice* speak of the closing of I he. discussion.) —1 supplicate the Chamber to grant me a moment's attention. —In speaking again«t ...

... lips in dew. Her eye's expression, all must own, Is soft as heaven when moon-benins shine- In shun, her every look and (one Speak softness gently feminine. If signs of grace so sweet and dear, Charm in each look, and lone, and feature, Then is it prima ...

... attention, and publish it in one volume, under the title of The Speaking French Grammar. French being generally learnt with a view to conversation, my principal object ha- been to render the speaking of this fascinating language easy to English persons. To ...

... details relative to the depress**! state of that limb of our industry. One letter says : — You really may go any length in speaking ofthe wretched condition of our manufac- ture. Uncashire, generally, is full of complaints; many of thespin- ners there who ...