... not, as might be supposed, confined to a single edifice; on the contrary, it is composed of a vast number of houses, so to speak, which have been added as the collection accumulated; these have been placed more with regard to convenience than to any original ...

... intensest solemnity to the scene; and if anything was wanted to increase it, it was found in the advice of my guides not to speak, for fear of bringing down an avalanche, though this I suspect is bhmbug. The sun wasnow risen, and glad I was to see his light ...

... candles, tite light from which is reflected through the painted glass. The Worlinaliship of the whole is exceelingly good, and speaks Well for the abili- ty of the Swedish workmen. There is also a silver tankard, the design of which is the gnarled and knotted ...

... past me. Their sound is ii micy ear ; their dread is in my soul. The air, the dust, to instinct teith life; the life of man, speak- ilsg to the soul of all the heoes, and fears, and anger, and delights, anti trees, and cores, chat have agitated the countless ...

... with any of the injurious efflects produced by the old process. Of the nature of this process it is not within our power to speak. WV e can only state, with the utmost certainty and confidence of its effects, and of the great advantages it will confer upon ...

... institute various associations for the purpose of giving education, in order to improve the moral condition of the people. I speak of these with the greatest respect; but I held that your first duty is to give facilities to the workiang man, for, depend ...

... dross- mnalcr at Aix, an admirer of poetry, who once went from that toen to Marseilles for the solo purpose of seeing .end speaking to the author. TimE P>outTie YARD. (C. Knmighlt, Londlon.)-Few books of the size contain a larger amount of useful in- formation ...

... csmmu iicated in the features.- ?? the miniatures, Nos. 834, t! otisOnlt,'' 785, inm. Hawvthorn, Esq. &c. 1,.psiblc to speak too highly of thlc life-lik in- ?? i thoses works. i';.Littl ed Riding Hood, a portrait.-J. ttr- hs is a chalk ?? of n high ...

... of the surround- ing country, and now and then a church tower lifting up its heed to thc sky. Such is a mining district: speaking more of noisesy and cold than of tho wvalth which io poocured there, 1ud for thes attainment of whihel 8e manly men devote ...

... of that ignorance and thoughtlessness in which the';knave hind the imprac- ticable theorist find the raw material,. io to speak, for working out, so far as the can be worked out, their various projects; consequeitly the voice of warning is yet needed ...

... book is divided into two parts ; the first of. which is occup led chiefly with the system of brokerage. Of this the au- thor speaks with groat severity. denuncing not only the ]nal-pratoces wvhieb, he says, are frequent, beat rec Om- mending the abolition ...

... to the Cutlers' Feast, wats much bruised about the face ; his nose and mouth wscre cut, and all the next day be could only speak and swallow with much pain; his lordship was inomediatelv removed to his own hoame. But for a copious flow of blood the injury ...