... oft, thle nacetiteg, or even run through and adopted by tyr him as liv sen briefs byour lawye~rs) while lie was actually speaking. The various imprison- i nionie and einlbavrasstenots to vihicih his disorderly i kife andi ieuttlons pen had expesed him ...

... genius, ac- lliflihct, and perhaps connexion vith tire upper links seie common feelings with the lower classes, Pl-wer of speaking and of ?? eluquently and lily, familiarity with the world, the p pularity nfimtyr from recent prosecution, and many Others ...

... and that the tiara wita humminig to tseine gentte,.tiiriia -less notes for lts soen private tateasure trnd amusement, But t speak more anriousty, we do lint see wily Soisia gentlettin, who 0really are useful membears in anl orchestra, but meat certaitily ...

... attained ; a solid body of that length would tul 3 break by' its own weight, every addition to its fee strength increasing, so to speak, its weakness; it would vibrate more -or less; and if people fee would have trusted themselves on such an open platform, parliament ...

... attained ; a solid body of that length would tu break by its own weight, every addition to its fe, strength increasing, so to speak, its weakness ; fe, it would vibrate more or less; and if people would have trusted themselves on such an open platform, parliament ...

... attained ; a solid body of that length would tu break by its own weight, every addition to its fe strength increasing, so to speak, its weakness; fe, 3it would vibrate more or less; and if people would have trusted themselves on such an open platform, parliament ...

... wife and his crown, accused Dunetan hi of malversation in administering the treasury underP King Edred. The flight of Dunstan speaks suf- ot ciently for his guilt-and the rebellious prelate st deprived of his honours and emoluments, is con- demned to banishment ...

... represent I , the phases he describes. The attitudes of the me- F lane holy man are exceedingly well conceived. When he does not speak he is always so placed as to be a I characteristic figure in the tableas of which he t forms a prominent part. Mr. Wigan's ...

... wife and his crown, accused Dunstan of malversation in administering the treasury under Kiug Edred. The flight of Dunstan speaks Suffi- ciently for his guilt-and the rebellious prelate deprived of his honours and emoluments, is con- demned to banishment ...

... represent the phases he describes. The attitudes of the me- lancholy man are exceedingly well conceived. When he does not speak he is always so placed as to be a characteristic figure in the tableau ot which he i forms a prominent part. Mr. Wigan's Orlando ...

... herself' It was curious that this idea did not appear to afford the old doctor so much pleasure, as, to judge by his mode of speaking of her, it might have done; on the contrary, he hastened his step towards the door, though he continued to murmur, I never ...

... It was curious that this idea did not appear to afford the old doctor so much pleasure, as, to judge th by his mode of speaking of her, it might have done; se or: the contrary, he hastened his step towards the he door, though he continued to murmur ...