... SPEAKING It i. then Erin% pi& ow I. stark that, Fria ft. Hate. .his latter thane.. that weak English with an Wk. was I orandy tin Kirk. apparatly divided rain disk sad Mr Harz Wad • spy hem the Hefei. Oder. and tka ▪ rather H. trip. that it died ...

... SPEAKING OURSELVES. were never before busy as we have been for the past year, and this year, we hope deserve our full share of the general prosperity 1888. THE ANCIENT COLOSSEUM. IK* Rome has hod its day and greatness, and for centuries its reputation ...

... SPEAK ILL. Let us speak ill as we walk through life, •Tis above noble mind ; Kind words oft soothe a troubled heart, They leave no sting behind. If we our own book open wide, And closely scan each page, We’U find therein what our eyes Should other’s faults ...

... BVil-SPEAKING. There are many persuns who would shrink with horror from the idea of words of slander or calumny who yet are io the fri habit of speak- ing evil of those whose sctious or motives they dis- cuss. Not for worlds, they say, would they accuse ...

... THE SECRETARY SPEAKS. The following circumstances, drawn from the personal experience of Mr Isaac Which, of the Borough Arras,” Dudley Street, Wednesbury, are so important and really remarkable that they cannot help but of interest and value to all readers:— ...

... THE SECRETARY SPEAKS: Tun following circumstances, @awn from the persocal experience of Mr [sasc Whick, of the “Borough Arms,” Dudley Streefi . Wednesbury, areseunportant and really remacknbie that tb:fi canncd help but be of interest and value to readers ...

... Speaking was based like and worthy high-minded Judge. of the policy of the Government, be said it upon the Liberalism of the country, Cabinet represented, sod the first article that by which they proposed to deal v question of the governii.ent of Ireland ...

... speak gently. Speak gently to a child ; apeak gently all; but more especially apeak gently to a child. A gentle voice is an excellent thing in a woman,” and is a jewel of great price, and is one the concomitants of a perfect lady. Let the hinges of your ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING. Silence is no doubt a great power. It may even be difficult to say which of the two faculties is the more useful,—to be able to speak well, or to be able to hold one's tongue well. So far, indeed, as regards a large class of orators, the ...

... LONDON SPEAKING TO PARIS. In the words of the Postmaster-Gemeral spoken the other d.f from his room at St. Martin’s-le-Grand, and distinetly heard by the head of a corresponding department in Paris, “the triumph of the international telephone is an a ...

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... word 'fried' is to be added in this column to the name of each person who speaks Irish and cannot speak English, and the words Irish and English to the name. of those who can speak both the Irish and English languages. Whereas in the forms of 1881 a special ...