... terprizos which are very, unlikely to be popular are not those it which are very likely to be pecuniarily ramunerative. We tl speak of his philosophical puablicationos solely, for such works do not pay vary weoll sundor any circumstances. In the case of Iii ...

... Rkiew of the Reigrn of the Emperor N1icholu 1. it hi a little book, but--to Englishmen, at least-it is a great curicoity. it speaks so reverently of I our Lord God the Czar, asl one of his own proclamations recently styled him, and is so indignant at: Use ...

... of fanncy:- vsl ,,Nothing in nature can he imagined mere absurd, irrational, and ar contrary to the very design and end of speaking, than an obscure dis, in conese ; for in that ease the preseher may as well leaeve his losipse, ea ansi the auditors their ...

... cased his soul with might, And taught his heart to dare. Ansi noe lie comes to-publso light, Arid calls the congregation To speak the wyorios of tirrtir and right To alt the Tchelress nation. Steen and serene he stands, as one * Whose life is rooted surely ...

... enough to a publication' conducted by lads at college, bht is rather elementary for a Rview: aindthe others we cannot speak of. Diary and Letters of Mladane D'Arblay Author of * Evelina, I Cecilia, ac. Edited-by her Niece. Voles. Vl. & VlI. I ...

... titles of the most important of the booes that halve appeared since we wrote last, in the hopo to be able to return to them and speak of thei- .si-its, or demerits, in next letter. The books we refer to are LAseARTI.NE'S MJernzoirs of Celebracted Chaectcies; ...

... Countie, and the Burglis in the District, Regarding the House off Commons, as they might justly do, as r-the base, so to speak, of the great, free, and liberatlconistitutional 5-Government unuder which we lived, teay would have, he was srgreat pleasure ...

... knew what next was coming, And with her foot upon the floor was drumming! I didn't know how to begin, or where- I couldn't speak-the words wero always cloking; I scarce could move-I seemed tied to the chair- I hardly breathed-'twas awfully provoking The ...

... he rose by his own unaided efforts, by his upright h conduct, and his excellent abilities, to the rank of Major; and fe we speak advisedly when we say -that never was an officer more ,e respected by his companions its armis, whether superiors or in- :h ...

... Dead Souls -and ,Reeirer died of scicido, driven' thereto by its pitiless maligntity But we are forgetting the' novel, in speaking'of its author; and before attempting~ to 'analyse its' plot we must. explain the moaning of the words which constitute its ...

... disfigures every page of books of this description, and gives the writing the only fervour that redeems JiL from dullness, lieo speaks in a philosophical and truth-lovinig spirit. and those who take exception to his satements may, meet W shera in the best way ...

... atid mild, % Boow his heart yearns over his silent child. v Not of all gits bereft r uen now,-how could 1 say she did not speak ? What t eal laniguage lights hot' eye and check, k In thanks to Him sho left c Unto her soul yet open avenues i For joy to ...