... glorification of h Cromwell, the tyrant and regicide, were omitted v also. we should like the book no worse. And while st speaking of what we regard as [he faults of the volume, u0 -we must not omit to express our dislike of the manner as in which a pious ...

... protec- tinI tley close hops for entrance into paradise in the world to come. The Palrlarcit of Constantinoplo Is, properly speak- ing, the brad of the Greek Church, but he Is a foreigner. and f sit a distance ; the real ?? authority resides in tile Czar ...

... metirst may enablo us to devote a weekly column to TN .the notice of the publications sent to us for review, of -adwe may then speak at greater length of the ted~ medias and demerits of some of the productions which, edi lest they sliould perchance be altogether ...

... VAR I ET I ES. I A 1indloo woman is never allowed to speak her fori husband's name, either during his life or after his death. bais A mn ser is the most oblivious, aid yet the most , vindictive of mortals, because he is alvways for-gettini, bru and never ...

... altering tongue, from one end of a dituoner table to the other; who, onm all occa- si.iOIs, have something to say, and Can speak with fluency on what they know noeting about, no sooner do they arise in the house than their spells desert them. All their ...

... amongst them more learned nie and poets than can be found anywhere ese in ais equal pep'slation. Seine of their linguists speak and write an extraordinary number of langauages. The author ,met young men wvho conversed fluently in Latin, Danish, French ...

... regard the stars and planets as worlds I peopled by moral beings is a supposition discountenanced by physical reasons. He speaks of such doctrines as selected arbitrarily by ourselves, when the weight of all the evidence which we can obtain respecting ...

... gin the minister has ony actiou,-say, joukin duun his head, or see-sawin wi' his haund, or leanin ower, as if he wanted to speak wi' the precentor, or keepin his een fixed on the roof, as if there were.a hole in't lettin in the light of lieaven,-or tua-nin ...

... was little better than a half-way house between accident and design. VICISSITUDES OF LxFz.-We often speak of being settled in life; we might as well speak ofannchoring in the midst of the Atlantic Ocean. There is in most people a reluctance and unwillingness ...

... er head andearsin love, and naturally the' enough making ajlcssco when entrusted with his first and of tI last brief, by speaking brilliantly--on the wrong loss side; and last, and most lovecable of all, Zaidee, the 3-i7 heroine of the story, the pensive ...

... MLany old customs still adhere to and ennoble this ano 3oyous season, which all should love, revere, and exa encourage. They speak to us in full eloquent tones app irout the past, recording the history of feelings that toits moved time hearts of sturdy juen ...

... each aspirant son of ml the pen in order, her decided opirsioce will not receive 01 muach attention. She has been so treated, speak at; Oti strongly as she would, by the aid of Maga and her other bu illustrious servitors, and the probability is that she Will ...