... W., and N.W.; and sometimes commences with calm weather, hard trosts accompanied with snow. 4. Is the weather, generally speaking, calm winter j or are the winds high ? A. The winds are very high and frequent j so that two-third' 0 winter may be said ...

... celebrated chemist (Mr ~ half an hour's reading, than lie could cam- I, re)wndd ie'o~&'irfriirin~ udmunicate, were lie to -speak from'. then till the 'next morning. With. respect to the' ii'tere'sts of a de, ?? ifibist q'uestio, hbe need.i bi-not trouble ...

... into a house, and pannel walked ot>^ e Closeburn bridge pannel got ever *• and got before witness. fore them, but did not speak. , reached the top of the bridge, 3lll ' Mr Reid, and said 1 have ne ol) t> waur thing than knock your harfis throw you owre ...

... move usually corresponds line the sun's equator, 'l l Ve sometimes been seen to pass directions within the equa- re §'on. Speaking of these mas Adams says, ** the paths they \ in their course over the disk different, sometimes be- V ltl lines, sometimes ...

... pursued armed force, retired to join their companions, sending Canadian the name of Bouche, who happen-1 ed to be with them, and speak English, to enquire the jit of their pursuit by Semple's a hostile manner. Some wori' exchanged, upon which suddenly seized ...

... individual, animated by the spirit the leader, labour.s incessantly at the common good. All that, strikes the view of the children speaks to them order, of industry, and activity. The objects benevolence and affection to all that surrounds them, they feel themselves ...

... see him, and Voltaire speaking 'English to him, Mademoiselle Denis remarked to her uncle, that all the company was deprived the pleasure of hearing their conversation. My niece, replied Voltaire, yielded to the vanity of speaking the same language as ...

... dated 29th June 1816, and addressed to the Primate of Poland, answer to a letter from him to his Holiness on this subject. Speaking of the numbers and extension of these societies, the Bull says— We have been truly shocked at this must crafty device, by ...

... _opinion _that tlic _distress was to a _great _degree _beyond tlic _power of the _House to _relieve . It wasmcrc vanity , not to speak _disrespectfully _c _. f _( _lie _proposal of the Chancellor ol ' tlie _Exchequer , for _any _one to expect a lo _. _iii of ...

... not _entirel y disposed of _that for 1817 . Advices _received at _Vienna from _Constantinople , _dated tlic loth of March , _speak of a private _treaty with Grcnt Britain , bv which tlic strong _place ot ' Parga is _ceded to _tlie _English . _General _' ...

... hisj-office in 1801, at his request, because a I he had- too much to do, then he (Mr Tierney) I - would shut 'his mouth, and never speak but in D fayour. of a third Secretary (Hear, hear) Lord Sidmouth could not now complain of Irish cor- I I respondence, or the ...

... match near Oxford. In the 22d round his adversary, named Batts, hit him a blow on the left jugular vein, and he fell never to speak again. Several medical gentlemen, on the spot, gave immediate assistance, but their exer- tions were fruitless. The extraordinary ...