... called rubat-1ldiutte; a gauze ribbon, of two colours, edged with dove's feathers of every shade. On the dress of which we speak, this ribbon was pink and white, and formed bretelles Napolitainaes on the low body. Wreath of green erape leaves and pink ...

... governments-cruel, fierce, violent,and oppressive-ourauthor recognises ?? glorious vision of the man clothed in white, and speaking with the voice of a great multitude, the type of that regenerated and Chrlis- tianised system of government which he predicts ...

... internal oven, and not only is the f cooking much more rapidly effected, but the meat or e food is more equally prepared. We speak thus con- a fidently of its merits from having seen the operations hi of this tidy pot practically tested more than once. We ...

... beside us. We have dipped into its pages with much pleasure, and we trust not without instruction. We do-not now propose to speak of it at length,-first, because on a former occasion we expressed our opinion on ?? somewhat in detail, and next, because we ...

... Tursday evening La Fanorita was performed-snd on fin p Frida y Lie Prophe. Of this last opera it is hardly possible to e fi speak too laudatorily. Its music, like that of Les Ilguenotia, el iis at once grand, beautiful, and appropriate-wiile the woi- Bde ...

... exchange, quite sufficient for the ordinary wants of any non-professional wan. Of the general execution of the work, we can speak in terms of great comnmendation, and its aceuracy and clearness of state- ment do great credit to the diligence, research, ...

... valley came a swell of musice on the wind. I thought that it ias fiaicy, and Il isten'd in my bed, And then dii sometllhg speak to me-I know not wiat wos soid; For great delight ind sliitiderinig took hold of all my mind, And uip thc valley came again ...

... Prbvinire,'but what occurs in the historical iarintroduction. At page 421, in vol. ii., it is said that it is not, six generally speaking, a graingrowing country. This is not ac- 000 curate, for large quantities of oats and pease are raised; andr Iof twenty years ...

... who weye a in prsnent iit'tha Crimi'e' whilei NMr.iSupson'.was ;engaged f ver matking'.]ij sketches,.and they allutgree'4u-speaking T ra to the wonderful truth of his iepresentations.: ?? s anon. ' ' - ' :el ?Readitqsfto0N'MacauiY 'S Bisto? ?? fregret that ...

... course, knows more about the art than all the rest of the world; that I would not question. But ' the profession' is, generally speak- ing, so lost hi the contemplation of the art, its mysteries, its successes, its difficulties, its quibbles, its rules and ...

... holds its place. Its age, or the royal authority by whieb it is stamped, have not alone guaranteed its hold upon thet English speaking world. The wondrous grandeur and the C ,rtouching simplicity of the masculine tongue in which the books o are written has ...

... have patience All roay be well by it triflo of care. Oidy, instead of hot words with each other, liear %witiout striking, and speak without guile, And, ns to war between brother and brother, Count up tihe cost of ?? it worth while ? There should indeed be ...