... hliisaitS lied;t, or, to comec nearer home, than the late Clarkson I i ,t'n t It st~eiery for Acis ande Gala/it~e with a speaking ,trutmpet, hie aI thn> liack of the galleryl of D~rury Lane Trheatre, and giving directions ants: t'n1, th tta ee. hes a ...

... downfall at Waterloo. Sir Sydney Waterlow occupies just the same position in his party as Colonel Beresford; he has, so to speak, the same water-mark. He believes firmly in his popular leader, the people's William. Now here we see Mr. Gladstone's greatest ...

... masses of ice floating and jostling one another, as Eve may imagine the real icebergs do when the warm weather-comparatively speaking-sets in, in those northern regions, and the pack breaks up. Our sketch is taken from the Surrey side of the Thames, near ...

... thle most active of the twenty-five aspirants, and MI. Th~ophile Gautier dis- pute that of Id. de Longuevillc, of whom both speak in a very disdainful style. Such is the purport of the gencral gossip touching this academic steeplechase. ILct me mention ...

... Professor Piloty and his pupils adorn the lunettes of the Maximilianeum, an important public building of which I will now briefly speak. From the Residenz Platz, a handsome street, named after King Maximilian, runs straight through the town to the bridge over ...

... honest Nature's rule. Some day she will learn to fight them not less vigorously than now, but without losing her temper, so to speak, during the combat. Good reason for this trust may be found in the striking superiority of the new novel, Red as a Rose, ...

... MOONLIGHT IN the Hymn to Intellectual Beauty, Shelley speaks of the Spirit whom he worships by many phrases which may seem far-fetched to prosaic readers; but that they are fairly allied to the subject will not be doubted by anybody who understands ...

... always given unanious support to the Liberal party. Is he a myriad-minded man, as Coleridge said of Shakespeare ? Or does he speak for himself and all the others of the clan? In either case, such unanimity deserves notice. MR. BAGWELL, member for Clonmel ...

... men have not yet spoken; on the other hand, as the present debate is a mere anticipation of committee, they may not care to speak in it. The prin- ciple has been acknowledged; and a languid criticism of details is now all that we can expect. We may note ...

... stand Sunday after Sunday at the altar, saying, God spake these words, and said, if he does not really believe that God did speak those words ? Such are the queries propounded by Mr. Stephen. By this time the public are probably growing weary of the reiterated ...

... followed. The very fact of that attractive work having been so long before the public, renders it superfluous now for us to speak of it further than to direct attention to our artist's portrait of Mrs. John Wood, the beautiful savage who figures as the ...

... so many minds, or 7ice versd, as you choose. I was speaking anon about Mr. Carlyle. What reader of Frederick the Great will forget the exqluisitely contemptuous manner in which the historian speaks of the wife of the Hungarian magnate whose eccentric ...