Refine Search

SPEAK I

... SPEAK I Mr Morrison, Rirchwood, then presented an address to Lord Rembery on behalf of the I iberal Association. Mr Monne, did uot take up tints by reading it, but gave in a f..w words the substauee of it, welch wra to the effect that they rejoiced that ...

THE SECRETARY SPEAKS

... THE SECRETARY SPEAKS. Tin following circumstances, drawn from experience of Mr loam Whwk, of the Arms %mop swam, Wmlnce:miry, are 90 important and really remarkable that they ea mot help bet be of interest and value to oil realm : ...

Published: Friday 24 February 1888
Newspaper: Caithness Courier
County: Caithness, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 40 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

AS WE SPEAK IT

... AS WE SPEAK IT. IT if Was wonder that toreigeere despair of learning to speak our language. One of the greatest didlculties is the way in which the same syllablic sounds hare often very different meanings. get ran in, raid the pedestrian to the cyclist ...

Published: Thursday 19 January 1899
Newspaper: North Star and Farmers' Chronicle
County: Ross and Cromarty, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 100 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

EVIL SPEAKING

... EVIL SPEAKING. Reputation is so tender a dower that if once cropped or blasted, it is out of the power of the most benign sun or genial showers to restore it to its original beauty. How tender, then, should every one be not only of speaking, but even ...

SPEAKING IN PARLIAMENT

... SPEAKING IN PARLIAMENT. When Richard Steele first roes speak waa greeted by cries of Teller ! Tetter I” and beard meu saying round him, fenciee because he can •cribble be can speak in this House.” The fastidious Addison was aware the intolerance the assembly ...

Published: Friday 02 December 1881
Newspaper: Ross-shire Journal
County: Ross and Cromarty, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 357 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

SPEAKING TO THE “QUESTION.”

... SPEAKING TO THE “QUESTION.” THE MEN’S DAY THE ACADEMY, While there seems to no falling off, so far a* attendance from all parts of the county is concerned, at the services in connection with the Communion in the Academy, the worshipping place of the Free ...

Published: Friday 30 April 1897
Newspaper: John o' Groat Journal
County: Caithness, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1815 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

HINTS ON PUBLIC SPEAKING

... HINTS PUBLIC SPEAKING 1. Never attempt to say anything unless you have first something to say. 2. —Always say what you mean and mean what yon say. 3. Shun verbosity ; and 4. Avoid ambiguity. 5. —Don’t learn your speech off by heart. Circumstances of ...

Published: Tuesday 20 August 1889
Newspaper: John o' Groat Journal
County: Caithness, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 440 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

SPEAKING OF LONG AGO

... SPEAKING OF LONG AGO. To-dat, as I pen these lines, one picture from long vanished past rises my memory as clearly as though it hung on wall before my very eyes. It is of a boy about fourteen years old, propped up in a great arm-chair with pillows and ...

Published: Friday 28 August 1896
Newspaper: John o' Groat Journal
County: Caithness, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 807 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

GAELIC SPEAKING MIMSTERS

... ministers, who can speak the language and sympathise with the legitimate feelings and aspirations of the Cultic race. Net later than last week the Presbytery of Weem committed the serious blunder of inducting a non-Gaelic speaking minister to the very ...

SPEAKING YOUNG MEN

... SPEAKING YOUNG MEN. H E COMPETITION for the TWO BURSARIES Offered to the F.C. SYNOD of SUTHERLAND end CAITHNESS, will be held A GOLSPIE nod at THURSO, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th July, et A.X. July 4, 1870. AT MTN YOB IT. PETIBS3IIIO. THE FIRST-CLASS SCREW ...

SPEAKING.ENCOUIiMiIrIII 104;111LIMEN

... SPEAKING.ENCOUIiMiIrIII 104;111LIMEN. It is terrible tothink what in'Achief has been wrought among .children and young by the. want of the pewee of exptcssion on the part of parents and teachers. How many a sensitive child been almost ruined, by parents ...

HOW TO SPEAK TO CHILDREN

... HOW TO SPEAK TO CHILDREN It is usual to attempt the management of children either by corporal punishments, or by rewards addressed to the senses, and by words alone. There is one other means of government, the power and importance of which is little regarded; ...

Published: Thursday 19 September 1861
Newspaper: John o' Groat Journal
County: Caithness, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 466 | Page: 4 | Tags: none