... tlie _tenderness which saves you from deatli . If the trials liad _proceeded , it is my duty to inform you , that instead of speaking as _Inow do , I might have _been obli _ged to pronounce _sentence of death on you . 'I _lie _Attorney-General has preferred ...

... __ great roads have been made , which _the most enli g htened inhabitants _have for _years _desired in vain . His Majesty speaks with satisfaction of the great joy which has been displayed at the _Installation of the Universities , and _expects tlie happiest ...

... 400 infantry. ,x- These actions must not be ptaced among the ,re number of the impossible battles of which the pa- as- ?? speaks, as there is rOC eragg eration 'he in the bulletins anrl public papers which relatet& es, the campaign of Margarita .he God ...

... to speak even when all the senses arc perfect, and, of course, is still more so when he is deprived of the power of distinguishing sounds. We haye heard or read somewhere of an enthusiast who, anxious to ascertain what language a child would speak, without ...

... following particulars concerning this country: people under the sun possess such capacity for learning foreign languages, and speaking them fluently, as the Egyptians. The Italian is generally spoken by them, and also the French, since the visit of Bonaparte ...

... that we have brought these remarks rather little forcibly, it must be allowed, —only to shew our own moderation and caution speaking of how people think, and what they say at this day in Old England. We have been fairly led into them, by natural association ...

... inedited, but absolutely unknown. This collection has furnished Jannelli with interesting particulars, which enable him to speak with precision of various circumstances of the life of Dracontius, concerning whom other writers have recorded so many fables ...

... n—for the light, The beacon flame, if it speaks truth, brings tidings That Troy indeed is taken !—May this hand Soon touch the honoured hand of him, my king ! O the foul secret!—but my tongue shall never Speak it—'tis as a bull's weight pressed it down ...

... supposes some town called Dun in the northern part of Ireland. The English advocates have little more plausibility when they speak of place called Dunstane in Northumberland; for why contract such a short name into Duns, as they pretend? Truth is always ...

... country, capable of being communicated by contagion,) without any reference to its degree mildness or severity, so that they speak of a slight or severe typhus; and, according to this understanding of the term, I would say that Edinburgh is never altogether ...

... see the house that he was in, and to see him and my children when going out and in. I made both his relations and mine own speak to him, and some ministers, and was always in hopes that God would shew him his sin putting away his wife contrary to the laws ...

... like flame, Straining to madness every cord— That name beloved—accurst—adored ! His image rises in my brain ; He looks, he speaks, he loves again; And, spite of nature's partial will, He reigns within my bosom still. His honours fresh, and sweetly worn ...