... of the | Saviour. Let us ail enZeavour so w 0 act and speak in . our littie sphore of msefuluess and duty, that others may i be the richer and happier for ear presence and our influ- ‘ | ence: speak joyfully to the young, cheerfally and l tenderly to the ...

... appear. In Mannheim their preaching missious bave created great discontent, and as several of the citizens took the liberty of speaking openly on the subject, the police interfered and arrested them. Fears are entertained, if their missions be continued, that ...

... bouest ‘armer, who would taik of potting the whole of the way but of turnips, clover-seed. barley, pigs, sheep, and cattle. I speak not of these things disparagingly, they are each and all of them interesting aud importart, bat L.was no faraer, and besides ...

... whi:h, in common with the majority of persons at their first acquaintance with domopltr, yon have inad+ vertehtl{ fallen. You speak nfv(he difference between the old and the rew practice of medicine, as if ‘it consisted merely in a d.flerence of dose,— and ...

... flowers unfolding week by week ; The next world's gladness imaged forth in this; Deys of whose worth the Clristian’s heart can speak Etoroity in time—the steps by which We climb 1o luture ages—lamps that lizht Man throagh his darker days, and thoucht enrich ...

... increase of commercial intercourse that has arisen between the inhabitants of those immense territories; being the same people, speaking the same language, and altogether actuated by the samc izdomitable spirit of cnterprise, it was found advantageous to make ...

... Brougham, in spite of all that’s past, Qur ten long years of almost weekly war, lot Punch hold out to you a friend!y hand, And speak what haply he had left unspoken, Ilad that sharp tongue lost none of its command, That nervous frame still kept its spring ...

... Communion of the Churcb of Rowe. In my second letter I stripped his ambiguous phraseology of its flimay covering, and asked him to speak out candidly and say whether bis words were intended to convey such a charge ; butin hie reply he has vot the manliness openly ...

... of using them for God’s glory. They discourse juently of the world, but seldom speak of heaven. ey make mention of almost everything but the “one thing needful.” They speak of the creature, and not of the Creator. They tell where they have been, nd all ...

... and the usefu! arts languish. There is a heavinessin the air; you f-el cramped by some invisible power; the p ople dare not speak alond : they walk slowly ; an armed soldiery is round their dwellings; the armed police take from tte stranger his Bible before ...

... Hanlon's tract, which you quote, and can testify that you have fairly and cm&ly given its meaning. Mr. Hanlon does say that he speaks “in his own name, and that of over two thousand converts,” and in such a manner as to leave no doubt that he wishes it to ...

... woman’s feet, An’ there he nestles frae the cauld, An’ shelters frae the heat. 1 ken nae if he be her ain, But kindly does she speak, For blessed God makes woman love The helpless an’ the weak, I'm wae to see his wistfu’ face, As weary day by day, Ile cowers ...