... he should pot , tray nature so as to satisfy us with the fidelity of his representations. We cannot expect that he should speak with equal power to all minds alike ; but we think, it' a work of art, whether picture or statue, is beyond the comprehension ...

... Sir Joshua Reynolds' works is a valuable addition to the cheap literature of the country. No critic is better entitled to speak with authority than Sir Joshua. uniting as he did a refined and cultivated taste with a thorough practical knowledge of his ...

... called the occasion memorable ; and so it was, for a variety of reasons. In a crowded house, anxious to hear Mr. Macaulay speak for the first time after his return from India, the doctrine of open questions was discussed by the member for Edinburgh with ...

... degree of repetition, inseparable perhaps from a first performance, are its only faults. Of the general execution we can also speak in terms of high praise, and M. l'iatti well deserved the loud applause he received. Passion, expression, and graceful execution ...

... something better turns up. I'ttiI.IAIII:NTAUV i4i I JOHN being asked an member too la% tour him nith this seep et, 11 111 remit, Speak on all putmeditation ! Ido it mypol ! Now I A onitlon-loridge. Nit DiniNctioN.--- Vr. A.. hiring irked mi.. L. whether 4: ...

... uttered yesterday. The reason of this was that the poet dealt with the emotions of and sensations of mankind. Poetry, strictly speaking, was a sentiment, not a substance, as its elements were common to mankind. Much, however, of what was now held up to admiration ...

... when called to power, would uu ineonw tax for Ireland. The gentle' who authorised them was one who had a perfect right to speak for his party. He had held office before, and he held it still. Upon ...

... increased, for, as they allege, their manna is a rich man, and they are making plenty of sugar.•' While the tin•emeu are yet speaking, and before time numager even time to consider these demands, the determination nut to work is fully continned by the appearance ...

... in a conversation that became every moment more dangerous. She don't care for him, the baby-bride ! said Nits. Mantrap, speaking of a young couple who then passed us. Fresh front the nurser.), and in all the first loloom eef girlhood, depend it she can ...

... hundred anal fitly acres kept carriages of one kind or mother—aome with tallO only ; they followed the hounds, lived with so to speak, with a gentility quite lwyond the way the man in trade with the apple umotuq of capital lived. The hon. and learned gentleman ...

... poor Reynard, beyond all question, is at last. If our metaphors are varied, it is merely because the dexterity of which we speak exhausts all ordinary powers of description. Let us ask the attention of the reader to the plain fi.cts of this rather singular ...

... Wood) should make a certain speech in the House of Commons ; and yet. because O'Connell did not ask him for his credentials to speak for Sir Charles Wood, and because Mr. Hayter did not volunteer to produce them. the whole transaction has been gravely and ...