SPEAKING'S,
... SPEAKING'S, OLD ESTABLISHED VAULTS, 78, SOUTH MALL, CORK. Timber Wines in Vault*, 4 and 14, Quern's Warehouse. (2553) ...
... SPEAKING'S, OLD ESTABLISHED VAULTS, 78, SOUTH MALL, CORK. Timber Wines in Vault*, 4 and 14, Quern's Warehouse. (2553) ...
... Prophet! Speak emir. D. pea& that by mania( soars were Lad Engels 1. 00.1.. Semi Way, Not I let thy So 011 k See Oat may sot die Speak km el men Who I. with 0 I Lot thy are Se saws mak hiss tied, and is .41k. Gees le to Dan I Ss use to Oed I Speak boldly ...
... _Speak ...
... speaking ...
... SPEAK. GENTLY Spesk gently ! all harsh words are vain, However often tried ; They but rn ike the heart more trd ; Then never rashly chide. A kind remonstrance will achieve More real lasting good. Than all the fluency of words Addressed angry mood. Harsh ...
... SPEAK NO ILL. Nay, speak no ill: a kindly work Can never leave a sting behind And, oh! to breathe each tale we’ve heard, Is far beneath a noble mind. Full oft a better seed is sown. By choosing thus a kinder plan : For if but little good be known, Still ...
... SPEAK GENTLY. N. IL. Speak gently ! it better far To rule by lore than fear ; Speak gently I—let not words mar The good w, might do here. Speak gent y to the little child, Its lore be cae. ro ~in ; Lead it to God in creeds mild— It may not long remain ...
... PLAIN SPEAKING. ...
... SPEAK BOLDLY. Speak boldly, Frecmau ! while to-day T!** raisinK fierce and high, Qird on the armour while ye may, I't holy deeds to win die ; The Age is Truth's wild battle-field. The Day is struggling with the Night, For Freedom hath again revealed A ...
... there were harp strings vibrating for them alono. Now they have only the echo of rich mu*ic past. Then speak n'ly, speak soothingly thv orphan. Speak kindly to the invalid. Ye may not know bow slowly the weary hours pass by, when health and strength are ...
... [Left speaking.] HOUSE COMMONS— Monday. AUSTRALIAN COLONIES BILL. Sir VV. MOLBBWORTH moved that ibis bill be recommuted. for the puri>ose of omitting all clauses which enijower the Colonial-office disallow colonial laws, to cause colonial bills, to re«erved ...
... (left speaking.) MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, FEB. 8. Foot—Ensign T. Knott to be Adjutant, rice Bond, appointed Paymaster. S. W. H. Hawker, from the 68th, to bo Captain, rice Somerville, who exchanges. 12th—Lieutenant-Colonel K. Rumley, from the 6th ...