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... such a work that has been omitted, or to suggest any addition that would be an improvement. — The Times, Nov. 4, 1852. To speak of the vast ramification of agencies, of the great expenditure, and the wearying toil by which alone such a work could be produced ...
... such a work that has been omitted, or to suggest any addition that would be an improvement. — The Times, Nov. 4, 1852. To speak of the vast ramification of agencies, of the great expenditure, and the wearying toil by which alone such a work could be produced ...
... such a work that has been omitted, or to susgest any addition that would be an improvement.— The Times, Nov. 4, 1832. To speak of the vast ramification of azencies, of the great expenditure, and the wearying toil by which alone such a work could be produced ...
... Roman Catholics of Ireland, through the Established Church in Ireland: the chief attention being directed to the English-speaking population, except in the missions in Galway, and except in such districts as may not be occupied by the Irish Society ; ...
... of a large number of streets in the suburbs. — le M l fJ? atch . November 5, 1863. J Q ition of this wonderful work has, to speak commer- .lg^nlarged some tenor fifteen per cent.— Spectator, __ Ke Hy and Co. have just produced their London ?? 1854, and ...
... a large num- ber of streets in the suburbs.— Weekly Dispatch, Nov. 5. 1863. The edition of this wonderful work has, to speak commer- cially, been enlarged some ten or fifteen per cent.— Spectator, Not. 5. 1853. Gives no insignificant idea of the ...
... a large num- . t./oe „,.* in the suburbs.— Weekly Dispatch, Nov. 5, 1853. jrv.lw' ■'■n of this wonderful work has, to speak coniiner iff..' i g enlarged some ten or fifteen per cent.— Spectator, J*JK) B *° insignificant idea of the wonders of a ...
... novel that any reader, whose mind has the tone ol health, will be glad to read, and will read without skipping 1 page. So to speak, there is a wholesome play of bone ani muscle in it.— Examiner. PERCY EFFINGHAM. By Henry Cockton. ' Percy Effingham' is ...
... Selections from his Correspondence. Bythe Author of Hochelaga, and The Conquest of Canada. Oftho work itself we cannot speak too highly. Skilfully arranged, clearly and thrillingly told, containing many just antl admirable sentiments, it is nic life ...
... 8 Appendix to a recent edition of ' Messiah,' which con- 17lr>ssome altered versions by the great author; indeed, we 'st speak with unqualified admiration of the editorial tact ?? -dent displayed in the recent issue of the Oratorios, as l^ised and edited ...
... but is the sum and substance of ihe Gospel, ...
... temper, the animil spirits of the Eniriish huntsman Tbe writer is so completely an hnper-onation of the character in which he speaks, so perfectly inspired by his theme, that even if he had not, as he undoubtedly I a-, a good facu ty of tellng what he has ...