... perhaps by natare. When the Koran and Mecca shall have disappeared from Arabia, then, and then only, can we seriously expect to see the Arab assume that place in the ranks of civilisation from which ahonomet and his book have, more than any other individual ...

... qulibble, or a comnmon.place resert, which tbe green rootn passes over in deserved silense, wlll frequently convulse the public from pit to gallery.-Shiiriey, Brook's Ashpen Uonurt. KsrrBIn Wlre AbBB&ISaaS.-Peygamy is only re. stricted by the bovine riches ...

... wrote for the theatre which he managed, and made the most of his work from a monetary point of view; and when bh had acquired a fortune he went quietly home to Stratford, and- retired from business. Look at Se Walter Scott. Was ho sot a good commercial manager ...

... breed from. They would be laughedl at at Woodbridge fair. I could not help wonderi,, why the paternal government, if it must intsrfer@ does not take the trouble of obtaining the beeb horses. A few Suffolk chesnuts, such as might 1be bought for from three ...

... unsoundable; known to God only. Thou shalt be a Great Man. Yee,. my World-Soldier, thou of the World Marine-service;- thou wilt have to be greater than this tumuiltuous un- measured World here rouund thee is: thou, in thy strong- soul, as with wrestler's ...

... a senator, one of that body who receive about a thousand pounds a year from govern- ment, and who are admitted to that dignity by the express will of the emperor. How in the world coal1 it have come about? And mgdame, too, at all the bails and receptions ...

... and a dance usually t place about the carcass. I had the curiosity to5 sure the length of one lion, and found it maa steps from the root of the tail to the gD& 5 passing round it was said to have sul-e)ted ra);gf afine of two fathoms of calico; but thi3 ...

... lightful than to rove in a wooded Alpine valley'on isa, sammer's day after the great heat of summer is past- So shut out from the busy world-so shuotin with mag- nificent nature-so free with your male to take your own pace along the narrow, winding, up and ...

... the country, which was in all the bloom and beauty of spring, he exclaimed, in two lines from a ?? known Greek song:- See! Death bas come to snatch me fron the world When all is loveliest in the trees and flewers:' He then submitted to his fate without ...

... %VsSTMIlN61BT 0- AGCa.-On the hustinga were posted a set of young uMen, neatly dressed in blue and buff for the occasion, blacelsgs from all the race-courses, and all the Pharo and B.O. tables in town. Their business weas to affront every gentleman who came on ...

... THE SCRAP-BOOK 0on- A WORD FOR T _Rv IJ- - country in the world shall we find alrevi-1 Whet zouaves? yet the majoity of these a enot like ate spring from this origiu. We have allbe de8s folloets Libaut, a non-commissioned offlicer said of R O gire of ...

... women and their admirers, touched with their many attrae. tions, declare in eastern. metaphor, that for mBU 1079 as theirs the world were iodeed well 103t.-Captsi, Sherard Osborn, in Once a Week, AUTUMNT QOIrTUDEn OF FABuoNABI LONinoN At Mr. Truefitt's, the ...