... as tholighl to lleet his star, ?? :; lI ,, toU, I OMce to thee, Jaffill' i. I at Fir-t--i it is colItillued, nild we call speak as ch irnl y (,f thi- as of ite predecessor ; and The Mar- ia the Dak VilN afford some ?? to those )lelle it. Thi lilost ...

... 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 ...

... the impossibility of doing justice to it within 'he narrow limits issigned to us, will be sufficiently obvious. Generally speaking, a work printed for private circulation, if worth noticing at all, calls he the fullest and most minute examination that ...

... incidents, in which there is much fairly disputable matter of which we do not desire to speak. The extract we shall take relates to the more mature, and, so to speak, public passages in Lady Blessington's life, which, up to the period of its sudden and ...

... dramatic novelty of the week has been a new ro- mantic play at SADLER'S WELLS by the veteran actor Mr George Bennett. The Times speaks highly of this piece, and with apparently good reason. The incidents are taken from the civil war of Cromwell's time, and ...

... right trusty and right entirely beloved cousin' to a lady whose proper appellative may not be named to ears polite-and to speak forsooth, in solemn mockery, of hier honourand^digniy ? It however ultimately appeared that- the annoyance aid inconveni- ence ...

... thoughts, Like branches, be with feeble strength puts forth To reach a ray of light which withers them. He netver more sill speak upon a theme He snows is painful to me. Then be yours The pleaslg task to cheer hlis drooping seul. 'Andt lead him to the channel ...

... B trik Rod appeared at the B~ar, inc I tonumnint this Cotmmonsa to his fulajesty'a presence,- toi SrIt.Peerl continued In speak Irutuly avid vehementtly: see xc after the appearanice of the Usher of the Black Iod iss tlidt it wvas titil fly mulin farce ...

... no country in Europe worse supplied with e puilio libraries, and scarcely any in which such as do 0 exist are, generally speaking, so fenceed round with ~ restrictions and impediments to free access. Not bi one of the great European capitals presents ...

... year. Live thse flift' years I ?? ronr'd, with actions iitatde to satit, e Are you toad, mv good LIord Keeper, thus to speak of King Casute? eon hanvo lived a sthousand years, andil sure his hluasty will ile't. Adam, hinoehi, Lantoei, CaiLtats, Mahaleel ...

... ;itlh mistrust el Of what the gooI and c'eo the bad might say, Ordained that no man living from that day Si Should dare to speak his name on pain Of doath- a All Araby and Persia held their breath. St All but the brave Mlondeer-le, proud to show w How ...