... TIIE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR, , BY J. T. DOUVILLE, Professor of the French Langnage, No. I, Soho-square, near the Bazaar, and S, Lawrenc^tane, Cheapaide, Londen, 1837. TO THE EDITOR, OF THE MORNING POST. Sir— The French language being usaally learnt with ...

... SPEAKS V. THE MARQUIS OF WORCESTER, This was action brought by the plaintiff, whipmaker, in Oxford, to recover from the Noble ilefcmlant 41. 2s. 8,1. for whips, and other articles, furnished to his Lordship, whilst his studies the University. A previous ...

... Holy Alliance, and to speak the genuine Court, will have many difficulties to tregda in the footsteps of Lord London: easy task. He need not so much Messrs. Mitthnich, Hakdinbsrg, Montmomncv. He has only to obey t his ears to every ihontfor freedom—U> ...

... TIIE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR, NY I. V. DOVVILLZ, Professor of the French Language, No. 6, Cone»try Street. Ilgyrnarket. 2, Lawrence Lone. (henpeck, London, 1te.).7. TO HULL St R—The French language being usually learnt with a view to conversatioo, a Grammar ...

... PUBLIC SPEAKING AND RECITATION. In I2mo. price is. hound, • STUDIES in the Science and Practice of Public Speaking, Reading and Recitation, consisting of a, Selection of Popular Pieces in English and Latin. With hwtructions for appropriate Delivery.—By ...

... The FRIACIL LANGUAGE rendered LASY to SPEAK, B, .1. V. OOU VI LLIi, PROFESSOR OF THE FREMH LANGUAGE. TO 1111. EDITOR Ol' THE MORNING POST. Sir — A greater number of works to facilitate the acquire- ment of the French Language has emanated from the Press ...

... THE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAM & .4.R. Among the tor drarnatiryne we regret to say thei , be found a grins many sufferers by the frauds of Stephenson ; whom we may enumerate Messrs. Mathews and Yates for about 500/. each; Mr. Arnold for about 1,5001 ; Miss ...

... PisiL 41.1 ship was speaking [We eourse, ghe id our next' MI deliberate Report orthis; as of otlier•Dellates.] The Doke of AI was Oceused for 'a) health., . .• , • . • ,••••••41.1,1.1rTNION.Cmwmm Paris papers of the inst. arrived, yesterday, and those ...

... another, and the great art in writing and speaking ...

... We met—yet did not speak, . - Our words were one deep-lengthen'd sigh, As hearts which inly break Give, ere they burst their chords, and die! Music was breathing round, And splendour shed its dazzling light, We did not hear a souni, Nor see what gleam'd ...

... I SPEAK NOT— I TRACE NOT. (from nathan's reminiscences of lord hyron.) I speak not — l t-ace not — l breathe not thy name, There is grieT in the sound — there were gwilt in the fame ; But the tear which now burn? on my cheek may impart The deep thought ...

... husband Othello with incontinence, thus speaks— -- Here I kneel: If e'er my %ill did trespass 'gainst his love, Either in discourse of thought, or actual deed; Or that mine eyes, mine ears, or any sense, Delighted them in any other form; Or that I do ...