... Dean of Durham, who concluded his remarks with a reference to Dr. Temple in the following words: Of the third I dare not speak more directly, so much have I who have known him from his early youth, so much have many here longed for the sake of England ...

... of his visitors, at whichl twelve ITurks Were prcscrt, who looked so frightened and astonished, that nobody venture(l to speak a, word. TFhe most amusing part of the evening waas the sa(!d en ?? ce of the Sultatn's son, aged ten, and daughter, -cgd ...

... stands; the secoll(l illustrated it. The proud young porter, arl the young bride's nother who never before was heard to speak so free, are Thackeriyian all over. By the bye, would not that other ballad of hliackeray's, Little 1illec, make a capital ...

... bees, No fruits, no flowers, no leaves, no birds- November ! Shakespeare never mentions November personally, but he twice speaks of the annual phenomenon of St. Martin's summer Farewell, thou latter spring; farewell, All-liallown summer! And again- This ...

... spite of the fact that it overlooks the great China town to the westward, and has to pay various penalties, which we will speak of shortly, for the enjoyment of that domineering situation. It is one of the oldest streets of the European colony, for example ...

... x-lhich haxe livc n in auguratc(i illustrations bV Chroiaolithographiy. It Ceiit1ins txxentv coloutied plates, xvhich arc, so to speak, so many little paintings almost worthy of being co)pied. Their designer is :,n artist namncd Kcilerhoven, by whom this workt ...

... attention to the nev French Chameleon Top- which, by the way, has been spinning to its own advan- tage for sonme weeks-but we may speak of a clever addi- tion introduced by the London St reoscopic Company' It not only shows an extra new radiating disc, but ait ...

... called high-pressure bishops. Forty or fifty years ago such prelates were unknown. In those quiet days, ecclesiastically speaking, a bishop was regarded as an administrator, and little more. As an archdeacon was defined by Bishop Blomfield as a person ...

... that of disappointment. 'lhe volume is put forth as a continuation of the Idylls of the King, of which it is difficult to speak in terms too full of praise. The combination of strength with delicacy of power in these poems is very wonderful. If there ...

... rather fond of introducing swans into what we may term his luscious summer pieces, and they certainly have a great charm. He speaks of a lake which round its marge reflected woven bowers, and, in its middle space, a sky that never lowers. This is one of ...

... confutation and destruction of his enemies. In a letter from Caprera in reference to the dissolution of the Anti-Council, he speaks of the monks who in Italy tor- tured the conscience of the first inventor of the movement of the earth. He concludes, however ...

... excerpts from authors who did not write burlesques for the Gaiety:- Hold! are you lmad, you-confounded d{gT? I ani to rise and speak the e,4ii,,lgn.-DxYtteN. Lands he could nicasure, turns and tides Artsage, And ?? the story ran that he could X,`Jpg.- ...