... who will then have an opportunity of'julging of the qualifi- cations of this art critic for his office; and supposing him to speak on other matters connected with art with the same degree of truthfulness which he does on this, it can soon be seen what weight ...

... that speaking too often, ad at too ers gredt isii', in,6t thet-way;-to keep the ear of . er;; 4 popular assembly. A man .must indeed be ne kly 'kifted with brilliant ,ta~lents to venture on such' b6 Lgh ain: experiment and bB uccesf.' : To 'speak I n ...

... o'er all. And such of life reveals the buisy street, In llope's bright eye and clouded isrowe of care c The vigsroas step ?? speak tle buoyant heart; t The drooping foen, thotugh itylding, not to ag, But to the sitrinking spirit that ba;tth struck t Its ...

... industrial population, but there is, too, a manifest discretion of in employing it. There are many readers, and, cas generally speaking, they read with a detesrmina- doi tion to obtain the legitimate result of literary ho' application. This, as we have remarked ...

... command it to their aecept-as sacs. Hle then referred to the Irish speaking population w of Ireland, saying there were at the p resent moment in 8 20,000 people there who could not speak a word of Eng- tl lish, and 1,180,000 who spoke both English and Irish ...

... composition of the ex- c commissioner himself; thcy dedicate tle building to Le Pih, invoke the protection of his godship, speak d the great praises of tre bell, but dweU at much h greater length on the virtue of Yeh himself. We have been favoured with ...

... see them more. A tear staeds in the father's eye, The mother heaves affection's sigh The sisters ulent stand: The brothers speak of joys to come, And Independenee, not at home, To cheer him In his land. He sighs and bids them all farewell, While fancy ...

... Cumming; indeed, the import- ofl W the ance which belongs to public speaking in this country i at's, and the defect to which we have alluded in Lord Stan ley's l ex- manner and mode of speaking, make, we fear, his Ih da two mate success a matter of extreme ...

... and we gather from his speeches that on all questions he intends to judge for himself. He speaksfairily and will eventually speak wueM. There is somec hesitancy about him, as if he felt at a loss for words; but it is not so-it is rather a strong judgment ...

... when the loaf cost l0d., and can compare them with its present slice. Not only is there a voice, it least three times a-day, speaking to the working man to in every syllable of his every meal, telling him how free i trade has blessed him, but he sees it in ...

... the bases of the Congress-which is to be held at Brussels, in the month of December-on the affairs of Italy. The telegram speaks of the matter as of a settled question, and says that nothing more is required than the official ratification of the English ...

... words which speak most feelingly to the affections. One we have endeavoured to introduce from a foreign tongue, but wi it is too much of foreign composition to take root in wi in our ?? is the word- Fatherland- phc of the German word which speaks to the ...