... e pounds thirteen shillings four pence, he will call, forty-seven, eighty-five, thi four. By proceeding in this way, and speaking q and yet distinetly, a column of figures may be calle and checked in a very short space of time. He will, 2° ever, take ...

... peculiar circumstances season and weather; and 1 regret that our Rookeries are not more common than present iu the country. In speaking of the Buzzard, Mr. Pearson expresses regret that it has disappeared from his neighbourhood, and that the last which he saw ...

... t an insurrection Servia, and we may therefore consider ' that the statement unfounded. The same enrrespon- i l deut now speaks of serious disturbances in Croatia, but it remains to be se*-u whether these reports will prove to be correct. Of the disbanded ...

... Thirdly, would you try this Double o is heard in through: Fourth, a variance we are taught, Like a u, is heard in thought: Speak you, fifthly, of a sorrow, Give the o obscure in boro In the sixth place, you may pick up Sounds of uv p in a hiccough : Turn ...

... Anglo Saxon Tongue, and stated it to be derived from two great roots, the Latin and Saxon. True eloquence in writing and speaking was Saxon, and not Latin. He instanced Gibbon and Dr. Johnson as illustrations of a Latin style, and Swift and Bunyan of ...

... members of the society purpose having a public soiree at the same time, to celebrate the society’s anniversary. The press speaks universally of Miss Bennet as and lecturer; and this, together with the novelty ofa female lectarer, will, no doubt, induce ...

... in which he would oppose the theories of phrenologists, as set forth by Dr. Gall. In the course of the lecture Mr B.,in speaking of teetotalism, said he; thought intoxicating drinks necessary to some constitutions. OppFELLows’ King, a gentleman connected ...

... iwarree, have been ituirfet duii.ig seven months of the year, and whenever yonr interest concerned, hope I have not been afraid speak mind even Mr. Cobden. Cheers), What buffoonery in.a man, who ought to,base been cabinet minister, if the principles he professes ...

... countenance was singularly striking. His forehead lofty, his features regular and classical, and his full, but marked and speaking lips and expressive eyes, revealed a He wore a soul of earnest daring, but kind and loving. shirt of mail, without other ...

... tes thong] 1 far irom entirely so. for the pathos of all Neve, 1€ result of his own reflection or imagination. h] rattan speaking, yet he introduced the energy ; Whie thought would result from the mind of and Pitt the firmness of the men, in Tesy] Se ...

... precisely the position in which the tenant farmers’ and the landowners stand (cries of ‘ No, no,’ and ‘ Yes,’) This is plain speaking, but it is the truth, and until the farmers are taught to see things in their true light, they must continue to be depressed ...

... is disfigured if any the teeth are lost, and a disagreeable impression is produced. Where the teeth are good, there wheu speaking, smiling especially, fascination present, which prevents further examination of the countenance. The new incorrodiblo Teeth ...