... passages Mr. Austin states his conviction that the Laureate is not a great poet. and that it is high time somebody should speak out what is distinctly in the minds of an independent few and hazily in the minds of the servile maly. This is not all. ...

... case, the very name of his work indicates that it will be no mere transcript of the noble animal, but an exposition, so to speak, of its inner life. A Cat may Look at a King is what the picture will be called, and the artist's aptitude to take advantage ...

... to pronounce it seem to have finally settled down at The War Devil. The production of two versions of Frou-Frou, not to speak of legal proceedings before the Vice-Chancellor, has naturally rendered that far-famed comedy, or comedy-drama, as our ...

... high art and its professors. i' isi.; 'its i mural painting which have hitherto been made in this I I I - nrot generally speaking, been successful. To begin with legitimate i, ' Fr1 ist o, at it is called in Italy), we have the Westminster Palace ; ...

... bracelets, the silver trimmings, the light blue damask, the black Naples velvet, and other costly items of Livia's trousseau, speak much for the brother's self-denial and generosity. Galileo invented the thermometer in x602, a little in advance of San- toris ...

... they were likely to have been seen by the characters of the poems. If we look through some of the poems in which Mr. Tennyson speaks in his own person, we may gain a clue to the manner in which he is impressed by architecture or buildings, and consequently ...

... admire in the order to which you belong is that they do live in the air; that they excel in athletic sports; that they can only speak one language; and that they never read. This is not a complete education, but it is the highest education since the Greek. ...

... occupied by the veteran president, Mr. C. B. Vignoles, F.R.S. Lords Granville and Derby were the chief speakers. The former, speak- ing as a maker of bricks, an ironmaster, a coalmaster, and a manufacturing engineer, expressed his belief that trade was reviving ...

... 1(.es: vulami(es Iotair inc recorl .dt twe sty years' s-ice-regal serynce, com- e'. to i 0.U. ic roi'i aig in ?? Poughlly speaking, we maiy allow ..rs to \,in I ' ?? 1 and ;x to Ne-w Soit Wale,3 and five to Madras. ' - preljl;xali o'± co'i used of fanii ...

... one of the ablest of our painters, prevented him from readily giving to the world his essays in a new and, comparatively speaking, untried art. All con- troversy concerning his merits, however, is now set at rest. In almost every page of the volume before ...

... best who loveth best, All creatures great and small. For the great God A ho loveth us, He made and loveth all. Wordsworth speaks thus of the teaching of Nature The lesson, Shepherd, let us two divide, Taught both by what she shows and what conceals- Never ...

... dependant in the house -takes kindly to Alice and to Alice's father; but is repelled by the other members of the family, and speaks her mind very freely about English ways in her letters to her old friend, the Cure, at Nismes-being sarcastic even upon such ...