... in his own nature more jealous than to be satisfied easily I I do reject all those, therefore,' says Herbert, ' that would speak against her honour in those times they staid in France. But I shall as little accuse her in this particular of her affairs ...

... merely returning thanks, when Chan. trer repled, How mny persons do you think were in the room Who thought me a fbol for not speaking ? and how many would have thought me afool if I had ?? Life of Clantrey. ToE LIGIT OF GENIUS.-In going from the parlour to ...

... of i considerable merit, and although there were parts oft her repre- sentation to which exception might be taken, it was, speaking generally, a clever performance. Ier delivery of the opening soliloquy, one of the most difuicult to give proper effect to ...

... preferred in parliament against the importa- . tion of corn, end I love to fellow ancient precedents. I think this bill truly speaks Dutch, and is for the benefit of the low ?? Lives 0j the C(hief-Justiees. .FRENCII-51ADE ROils- PooIr Rome ! how it is changed ...

... said to constitute tins syiole 1cepital re' e ftine Kafi'irs. Every commercial or bartering transaction is, IIn t generally speaking, carried osi among themselves tinrougis tinlse Ho tmedium, and -as Witls other savages-ewoman is likeewise cots- B 1,sidered ...

... 8haikspesrian drama, in tie cinbodyment ti ty i'wichMr.Macready lies known no equal. uc to The custom of actors, generally speaking, lice been to make al .t raoe a palpable villain: the mablgaity of his disposition ling tj n1 been the coloucing feature ...

... savinyllg beyondhils Oiwn straight-forwvard and ir- common-sense characoter under all circumstances. lie is mo- desv tsef vliielie speaks of his campaigns, wyhich lee very a- rae osnvrafcst egeto rginal-but says sum- ~ pl, ~ ha stuiedthu ar of ar n to bttles of ...

... vigorous, and his days have been spent in the arduous pursuit of great scientific truths. With an ardent love i for science he speaks easily and pleasantly; and he enriches his remarks with a fine vein of imagination, in order to render popular comments which ...

... 5111w5triatirnU uof yoult ffiitIr1l. NO. XVI1. THE GAUNTS. , 1 XTE were speaking, only in the last paper, >h2,1) tvof the probability that some evidence might be found of antagonism between 1'K 7 ...

... decidedly popular. The tenets advancedf are' sometimes those on which there wrill be mnuch difference' of OpiniOn; bat, generally speaking, the viewsB of' the-. wrriters are givenain aclever and unprejudiced manner.. Diversity of sentiment is, at present,, inseparable ...

... said e very man fought not for himself but for his cause. The lecturer then went on to speak of Charles, whom he asserted to be a mighty liar,-one who could not speak the truth,-supporting his assertion by referring to the discovery of the letter so well ...

... and great, Rich in real glory'? Would ye lose march bitter cace In your lot below'? Bravely speak nut when and where 'Tis right to utter No. -- Learn to speak this little word In its proper place-A Let no timid doubt he heard, Clothed with sceptic grace ...