... Ocean. The province con. tainm one seventh of the whole area of Norway, but it ais only of its wild coast that we wish to speak in the ubtpresent article. This coast, which is 360 miles in ulengrth, exclusive of thefllords, extends from near the Loppen ...

... nuicker -still,' t Here'e the Engilsh can an d will I' Then si3id lDamfeevlUe, My triend, 'I musa speak ouf at the end, Though I cnd the speaking aard: 'Praise Is deeper than the lips: .You have saved the King his ships.; YeU must name your own ...

... portion are a crescent and several other figures, res. of presenting perhaps a name, but of this it is not pose of sible to speak with any confidence. The chief interest a belongs to the series of figures slrrounding the central of portion and separated ...

... any of my countrymen whomay be suffering froni any of the diseases this remedy is calculated to r relieve and cure I cannot speak of it too highly, as it has been of great benefit to myself and faumily. I Mr J. Hiscock, stationmaster, Navigation Station ...

... Labouchere's c amendment to the Royal grants report will be * marked by some curiously interesting party A defections. Generally speaking, the Liberal s party-excludina in this term, of course, the C majority of the followers of Lord Elartington- M will vote ...

... not, ifpon the whole, so unreasonable as it was at first regarded. Military men of experience and distinction are said to speak of tho Treaty as mainng such short work with the Treaties of 1856 and 1871, as almost to justify, Ieven in Russian eyes, the ...

... lih, Is put as chairmen, against te rule as it was explained to the jurors8 Re sepaks to 1nguglfmen for an hour, and they speak In Frenoh to him, although some present do not understand the langusge, and II1 ackcowledged that the langu ge to the jury ...

... Bonhomme, he said that when an Englishiman got 1 hold of a foreigner speaking two or three words of hrnglish he sedom ventured to speak the foreigner's leaguge. He ksiew that a Man speaking- aI language not his own was always more t or less liable to make ...

... any vocalist. The key-B flat major--is ad- mirably suited to the pawky way in which Mr Ballantine gets his quaint lover to speak of the charms of Linton Lowrie. ...

... POETRY. LOVE IN NATURE. Nature is full of love-yea, all things speak Of it, from the bright host of stars that, night By night, like an embattled army, march Around the world, down to the meanest flower That seents the morning wind. Sometimes it darts ...

... can break the promise nowy, after the condition has been fulfilled to the uttermost. The promise of whlich Paul speaks so briefly here,-speaks only in pass- is , and as takiing it for granted,-is the same, in substance, of which it had been written in the ...

... all exagger- ate the mannerism of their chief, and persist in rchanting their lines iii a stagey recitative, instead eof speaking them in a natural tone of voice, Slr Charles Craston, who plays the part of the hero's friend, Dick Royal, a famous traveller ...