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Glasgow Herald

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... onts sow formed go With reference to the pectuniary results of thin etiterprise. It it, vwottd ais yet be pr'etmatutre to speak positively en thits subject, of hut it certaitily would be a vast source of gratification if, with- D out tiny Slate assistatice ...

SOME MORAL ASPECTS OF THE EXHIBITION

... men alike. They I will notonly spek thle samie tonguse-one bond of Vel edl union-buit filmey will havle commnon objects to speak CM about. There will be so m,,any additional similairities effc 73 cud sympttthies between townis-folk asit countm'y-folk, ...

SONNETS OF MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS

... iistress there, 'rile For Kn1ox djoelonces her ; to bin, she. 11lendsha For toleration:lie he as doith bh (icuuvan plainiless, sp)eaks D 1iscard those beads, to Relics, anid gauds, th stain oI Satanl's pit ;tile Pore le. (il 11 Iiss1l, mnore onil ljoW Writ ...

LITERATURE

... of imatters. Thmomagt,,isteiria iduties ?? only indtividuniI a( -in the island (with the exception of the minister-) whoi Speaks the Enriloli language, and who is employed by the pr-oprietor- 5t asgo~d-officer to eollpct the feathers, &o., which are given ...

WHITSUNDAY HOLIDAYS

... powers, oli- lie may enlarge his real knowledge by learning his vm I actual ignorance. If-as the Exhibition, generally vm speaking, very palpably proves-the chief deficiency in English production, in most of its branches, is that I our workmen are but ...

THE AMERICAN SECTION OF THE EXHIBITION

... with the single exception of two or three of the work- 1 ing machines not quite in gear. Russia and France, of course, must speak for themselves. As it happens, the interchange of news has been rather tardy since the 1st of last month; but, if we can judge ...

LITERATURE

... Merry Maids of 'winidsor, wye wil1 byi an extract sholr e how Mrs. Clarke makes Ford, and Page, and Meg, atdl Alice l, act and speak before they appear ill tile play as tile eoz- eeners of the fat kniight; But we must premnise ctha. 1gIs d father, bailiffto ...

GLASGOW GOODS IN THE EXHIBITION

... GLASGOW GOODS IN THlE EXIHIBITION. (From Correspondent of the Guardian.) I speak quite within thle bounds of moderation when I assort ( tht the cotton productions of Glasgow, now% in thle Groat Ex- hl!ibition, throw the Mlanchostor goods ilmmeasurably ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... substantial maintenance of the building, the t fornmer at £5500 a year, the latter at £4000, we have t no doubt that they are speaking within compass, the 3 slight difference in their estimates arising only from t - soene variety as to the items included. ...

CHARACTERISTICS OF NATIONAL INDUSTRY

... Ex- -hibition-perhaps the most admired-which we may 6 wolly discard fronconsideration. Modern sculpture I beingigenerally speaking, a mere imitation of the sculp- ture of antiquity, equally common to all the nations of l Europe, is so little discriminated ...

THE PRINCE'S THEATRE

... thorough blackguard and assassin, who has escaped from the forr'ats or galloyv, end the iaron de Montrolade, who, though lie speaks muehi f the voice of nature, has little feeling, and the Duke de Aflontbezon, with nothing to boast of but his high birth ...

AUGUST

... cross the rustic stile, and pass between the corn-stalks with. their swelling ears, which yet have not the golden tinge that speaks of bounteous harvest-titue. Now, as we cross the vil- lage-green, and pass the ivy-mantled church, we hear the Grey Owl hoot ...