... SI 3. Theological, Educational, and Literary d Papers. The author appears to have a thorough In grasp of his topics and to speak on all of them out of the fulness of hig 'knowledge. tI The papers on the Laws of Health d were addressed to African young ...

... religious at prejudice. .The Bishop of Ripon writes on D)ean f Plumptre's Dante, and is on the whole in-' PE clined to speak well of the translation. HeP points otit, however, a number of blemishes, in- e separable, in his opinion, from the Dean's ...

... shame and dislike, affected with modesty sad complaisance, aplproving and disapproving. When he speaks of the evils sp.ringiil, frorrr perverted speakings, he says :-Growing fi. t in the nrirl, they prove injurious to government. W;ren lre shows irow ...

... that blooms have been in evidence soa long. Fruit made a large and interesting show: and of the vegetables it is difihclt to speak too highly. In both pro- fessional and amiateur sections competition was very loen, and where the latter enteredl tha former ...

... and beyond it, There is a good deal of this con- venient method of treatment in these lectures. Mr Cook thinks boldly and speaks out boldly what he thinks. If his conclusions lead to a paradox occa- sionally, he looks it in the face and does not try to ...

... son, Brought nigh to thee, by promises most fair. S* * * * * * Oh, man, be wvise! scorn not the preacher's voice, Let nature speak to thee in softest tone, Look not at earthly things with earthly eyes, Let all thy thoughts God~s living presence own. LITER ...

... stolen two days ago. The Fisoal-Of course, what we have to deal with here is only the assault case. The Accused-I want to speak on my bohaft and on behalf of my children. I don't think )g is right that I should be persecuted by thil woman. It is a well-known ...

... Pltfl'Amt Tsra S~rzaonS.-Mr hr '51 Gladstone's mode of preparation is often little more 0n an 0 . or than mental. He usually speaks from notes, `it isg ed true, but as a rule these are of a very fragmnentary g .r- description. It is Said that the notes for ...

... decessors in the part, but it ii none the less effective on that account. Of M>r Mollison's Baillie it is imp. possible to speak except in terms of the warmest commsenrdation. It is the lBaillie that Scott himself has pourtrayed, and although it may differ ...

... Gladstonse regards the controversy on the subject in England is especially interesting. He proceeds:- My great grief is this, speaking for my own country only: that while the subject is alike vast and profound, it is commonly treated in the slightest and most ...

... unconquerable gregariousness has been the great agent in his progress; but how much has he not lost by it ! Nature has ceased to speak to him at all, and to know what she is saying he has to consult the birds, beasts, and fishes, as Thoreau discovered long before ...

... excep. tionally attractive series. As tvas the case at tile former entertainments, the hall was filled ir every part, and it speaks well for the progresA of inuaical taste and culture iu Aberdeen that the opportunities thus afforded of listening to the best ...