... Jcuaust, the President. After certain ex- plarations on the part of General Zurlinden, Maitre Labori asked ipermission to speak. The President: Is it in regard to the evidence of M. Trariens? M1aitre Labori: It is in reference to the erasures i- {he petit ...

... The matter? said Monsieur Jean in a tone so sad that my heart felt for him. ,Speak, said Martha, speak,¶although it may be so painful for us to hear as for you to speak.' Monsieur Jean lifted up his head. He felt he was under- stood before he uttered ...

... such:; hoiv frivelous seem Tb' arrogant schuluen of mnan. And there is nisuic it, its wood., Mtuic that sietrli to roll- I speak of hear ,tihi schitudos- Down to 1 ie ?? seul It bids man's finer feelings flow, And all Li, bre;,ft illopires, Unlike the ...

... let us pause and think if we cannot give them up r and turn to better things before more harm's done. I do not speak now-I ought not to speak-of that Book , which every man and woman should read. whatever else . he does or dues not ilad. I fear I have ...

... which has become sanctified in the usage of the religious public, and to bring forth one which speaks to the heart and conscience of human beings. I am not speaking at random. I could go through every subject which is discussed in the lucid and beautiful judgment ...

... seriously. I want to speak to you, Bessie, he said, about Florence; she is in an extremely prostrate condition, and on no account whatever must you allow Harry Blunt to go into har room, or make any more scenes in her presence. I'll speak to him before I ...

... so well among other classes, He did nob know that a finer class was exhibited than the Cleveland bays. (Applause.) After speaking on the importance of. horse-breeding he observed 'hat he was glad to say that there was a n marked improvement in trade, ...

... again with weird and thrilling effect. The istener thinlks of the Banshee and of other terrors of the night, of which the ?? speak with bated breath. Then, as the ?? increasts in force, mooa and wail giving place to fierce rirte The siormv wind brats on ...

... and her figure. SLe can please the ear by studying tha art of giaceful elocution, not hard to any of us, for by nature we speak with finer articulation than you. She can please the mind by cultivating her own-so far, at least, as to make her a good listener; ...

... Hare has decided to close the Globe Theatre each Saturday throughout August. To those who can read between the lines this speaks of a tropical heat in London which seriously affects even such an established success as The Gay Lord Quex. It may be nentioned ...

... times of mirth and pleasure, She's the gayest of the gay. A dainty little maiden, That's all-but-she is mine, Her bonnie eyes speak back to me My husband-I am thine Only a pretty cottage, Only a ?? saueet kiss. Her sweetest smile so greet me And life is ...

... glance On the distant evening aslies j Alone was she, And I could see There were tears in her tender cjes. Then I beard her speak- Oh! Jesu meek, } am sinful and distrest; WhatHi I'm fair Beyond compare, I know that peace is beSt.' Then Jesu, as I GaZe ...