... honourabls wounds. Diverse as theiruniforins cartheir coun- e- tries and their languages; and many of them understand and speak German hut very inpert'ectly. Beside the Englishman we hare sea the Serbe, the Italian by the Dane, the Hanoverian by the ...

... perhaps induce us to listen to him more r'eadily than to an eiitire stranger. But the circume- stances that qualify him most to speak on the topic on which he has ~nndertake~n to enlighten the country, as'o that, from' 182(1 to 1838, he united in his person ...

... performed with so much alacrity and spirit-(hear, . hear.,)-in proposing the health of thc LadyMayoress-(cheers.) Gentlemen I speak in the prcsence of many very distinguished members of the H-ouse of Commons--of men belonging to vari- ons political combinations ...

... with so much alacrity and spirit-Chear, hear)-in '& proposing the health of the Lady Mlayeress. (Cheers.) Gentle- men, i speak in the presence of nmnny very distinguished members of the House of Commons-of men 'belonging to various political combinations ...

... not have a namne in any particular science, yet in most pf them we are constrained to feel that lie is of age, and call speak for himself:' while his philosoplcicl nacmees, alid even poetical seesibilit-, emphatically disthiigaish his work as onie of ...

... medals struck of various sizes and different designs, it being their opinion that this is the form in which it will, generally speaking, be most desirable e that the rewards should he distributed. They will endeavour e to secure the assistance of the most eminent ...

... wer so skillfully employs in Richelicu, and which so greatly contribute to the popular effect of that fine drama. Lear never speaks to the audience: he is meant to be looked at, studied and admired strictly as a work of art, and unless we so re- gard him ...

... depths the lover, Fondly seeking, findeth there: On herdewy lips repose All the glories of the rose ! The Lily turned to speak, soft smiling With a proud yet gentle grace, For well she knew thie charm beguiling Of her pure and virgin face: The whit ...

... afford their poor neighbours the benefit of their culinary erudition. The enthusiasm with which the chef makes his ladies speak of new inventions in their favorite art is truly edifying. As a specimen, we may give the following anecdote respecting the ...

... is eoniugi. Tire i- Roinse shavc-s off iris rhisker;, pore onl greets spcorcclee, bevies to! iris fate in a handko-clrief, speak-s Eirgishb, and relici liroseif ?? Smith. Protected try Heaverr, tire' muach itt safety thle free- lritble shiores ?? to Meanwil~ie ...

... which it is written. It is generally utn- derstood that a woman can write in her own language. t as unquestionably shie can speak, with more facility then a d a::ll, buit we woer not ?? that her superior flene extended to the translatioa of her thoughts ...

... Alone; yet dare not turn, lest fearful shaped Should give the lie to sense. Alone! ah, see o'he l old man stalks before me ! Speak ' T11 answer,-- He's dIra.!h- And nlow from the quiek-breedistg air There loomrs ?? form-dark, stern-my lather's- iec points ...