... LEAVES FROM MY SCRAPBOOK. No. 6. Mottoes and Proverbs. 1. Mottoes. Any one who has read Scott's St. Ronan's Well, must remember the Yorkshire Baronet, who, wrath at having got up an extensiesuPIV O good courage in prospect of a duel, and ehisnduel ...

... FROM A LADV's .SCRAP-BOOK,. lu> ever saw sindi splendid rainbow fuid Nun. And oh. Jack, it is plain could find the end of it easily ! Who ■knows but we might find the pot of gold and the pot honey, after all, should try *’ Hnt it’s wet, and mamma won’t ...

... re'nrns are, —Balance in head from last quarter £lBl 4s. fid.; for goods sold £1641185. l|d. | for share capital £B3 10s. 9ld. j outranee fees £ll6s. total income £lB5B 4s. 4d.; expenditure £1741185. 3d.; which deducted from tbs Income lea res a balance ...

... SCRAP-BOOK. THE MYSTERV OF LOVE. Shall I a ditif.telling how T.o*e cornea f well to guess and argue how the rose-tree bloom*. mysterious seeming with a look—a sigh, Speaks to us kindly, and our hearts reply. Shall I weave ditty telling how Love grows ...

... LEAVES FROM A CHINESE SCRAP-BOOK.* The author of Waifs and Strays from the Far East embodies in his new book a delightful com- mentary upon life in China in its social and historical aspects. The Celestial is a wonder- fully interesting personage ...

... other, are the least jealous of all professionals, hut we have heard of such things as systematic snubbing from seniors. The first murder arose from haired engendered by jealousy, and jealousy the present day is as active and as vigoroui as ever. . , One ...

... unseen by the world as the Hate is unrecognised by us. It may come on us unawares, in some solitary byway of our hlife strike us in our unsuspecting privacy; thwart us in some blessed hope we have never told to another; for the mo- ment the world sees that ...

... OLD SCRAP-BOOK. leaves of old scrap-book often contain mnch that is quaint, much that reminds usof old-world ways and customs, and takes na back to the manner of life and mode of thoucrht that was in vogue the timea of which it tella ns. In the old volume ...

... SCRAPBOOKS. Have any of your readers (writes the author of Britta) considered the subject of scrapbook-making from a Serious point of view? There are potentialities-- what a deal of meaning there is in a polysyllabic word!-- about it which render it ...

... wretch ! all the iill in the World heaped upon one another will not cover thee from the vengeance of the great God. What hope can there be for so prf ligate a villain as thou art? Jesus God! was thereever such a fellow in the world as thou art? if I knew my ...

... contrary I think it is 'almost needful for a girl to be somsething of e cynic now-a-days. You see it prevents her from being too trusting; from reposing too much faith in seat,. aent. And, Mr. Marlow added, knocking the nsb off his cigar, and speaking with ...

... dells; Oh why Is besaty doom'd to fall By Love's bewetching spells ? Transplanted from her native home, She ?? in grace aw1hie, But son sthe ross pme'd from her cheer, And from her lips the smile; And then she lived neglected o, A flowret cast away, Whose ...