... marvellous coincidence. ?? above is taken from the first volume, andl from n-the chapter in which the teontroversy is, poel to speaking, commenced. The following is from the hie chapter (in vol 11 ) on the chocizontes or separatists, oh (ancient disbelievers ...

... successeive movements of the Italian poprulation fromn the fall of Bonaparte to that of L u s IPhilippe it is needless to speak at this timte; the form-r volumes of his anto-biogtraphy are before the world, and the world is tolerably familiar] with the ...

... most accurate information. We willo I'not enter-bher into a detailed account of the contents V )r of the volume-these will. speak for themseles They a Di consist of a collection of' all the passages fromt ancient 2 I- authors in which any notice is to be ...

... Philas~ihe the next daake is my opinion, and, observing that I was shy and reseve luonin the point, pressed and encouraged me to speak felwihthl ,nocaigto dissemble, complied with mere eslashe thfeaeraly more thinags to be admired than ?? the book. I praised ...

... work to be admired at any time; to be wel- e conned as a hopeful symptom at the present time. The th man who can think and speak as Dr. Etliot does, e1 andwho has for years frankly held such language on hi all appropriate occasions, is one who in the most ...

... themselves therefrom. ,The inhabitants of Vepery anda Its environs are sdmpoasc genarally of 9uraians, or Indo-Bitons (or to speak more plainly, half-castes); seome of thesL rolling in wealth, and: aping Slt'thesirs and ollowing all the'cuatoms of consequen- ...

... inflicted On h the meat infamous felons, who' are eql shat~ up for a few1 E mzonths, is too painful to any h soursbt man 50 speak of l without espreasing his abhorrence t it. ' It ws.N disgraceful to the government of those days, and forms a etreng ?? to ...

... Sd' weapon. PIs. 0 epca frfo eigt4 The difference, btwetiesehofhee uaaiitto*411 commnon peophe; iti fr ran;aa whea mw. ht ti speak in~irns'er ~to us fhtalkh t1e'rrorl of ItbW :3 a~a~$~itnte~~j o letter is dated ~terrible strugle ook ?? ?? 4 ~~ passing by ...

... to opetaticproa: tetslio 3.Adolphe ~Adclsn, to Which Lthe word, are' ~Wedded, )6 the original piece, and oif-whiok report speaks lunmos1t, ?? I ternis,. is greatly; wanted to give completceness to 'the6 representa'tion. Clever as the play is on the6 whie ...

... diurnal pains taken to elighten them, have a more imperfect coDneption. luaut of tfie forceeatirtfe-igols or more properly speaking, seetarian prejudices, in all clauses of that population. Occasional exhibitions in -ieter-lil- --and- elee he are ped -to ...

... the volumes f before us says enough to allow as to draw an inference il agreeing in substance with what we have assert d. d Speaking of the method adopted by the first Er glish a annotators upon Shakspere, who confined themselves 0 almost exclusively to ...

... touching his hat, come to speak about the stores ii ?? the Alexandrian squadron. The ?? an'fixed siI eye on him, looked at him, from top to toe, inqiringly, aid h then said in his peculiar aucent- ' ' P Wall, eir-what is it? Speak cot. b The young man bowed ...