... climates are alike to him. Nothing exhausts himn; no alternations of beat and cold appear to have the least effect upon his hardy frame. His capacity of travelling, day and night, for thousands of miles, has never been approached by any traveller of whom ...

... al investigation into that of inquiry into the science of hieroglyphics. But he has now his reward. s The great works of Thomas Young, says the great Humboldt, speaking of modern discoveries in light, marked with the stamp of genius, more than prepared ...

... arising from Dugdale's date of Hankford's appointment as chief justice; but this has been re- moved by reference, through Mr Hardy's customary kindness, to the Roll itself. It turns out, on inspection, that the date, instead of being January 29, 1414, as ...

... Mercutio observes, that his wound is not so wide as a church door, nor so deep as a well, yet he feels that it is enough. Sir Thomas More died with a jest, and he was a martyr, at least to his own sincerity. Men may joke and quibble till they cannot do otherwise ...

... reader will readily believe nvhttl Ito is aware that the Father Thomas of the tale, and the beaul tiful young novice whom he subdues to act according to tis designs, are no other than Thomas a Becket and fair Rosamond. , 5 The story is told with a good ...

... ever in the miniature room; Mr Baily in the room of sculpture. Among the young men who show great progress are Mr T. Faed, Mr Hardy, Mr C. Baxter, Mr J. C. lHorsley, Mr Solomon, and Mr Anthony. Upon the whole, the Academicians, for themselves and others, ...

... THE LITERARY EXAMINER. Memoirs of the Biqht Hon ourable Henry Lord Langdale. By Thomas Duffus Hardy. 2 vols. Bentley. Good ability, great industry, a worthy presence, and more than common scrupulousness in fulfilment of all duties, caused Henry Bickersteth ...

... to be caught by them. The insecurity of the old roads necessarily affected the manners of the time. He should have been a hardy traveller who would venture himself single and sole, when he might journey in company. The same cause which leads to the ...

... Church, University, and Baliol, which last is furnished with divers considerable MSS., and lately (through the bounty of Sir Thomas Wendie) with a number of other curious books. But to return again nearer this City. That at Lambeth. replenished at pre- sent ...

... Palace, Westminster, Mr Knight has supplied several very good portraits, and among them two differing much as to subject-one, Thomas Giffard, Esq., painted at full length for the town of Wolverhbamnpton, a gentleman of the old school ; the other, a gentleman ...

... devoted Itllowers, sout wealth and distinction by taking service in the armies of different Asiatic princes. Numbers of their hardy race were even pur- chased as slaves by these monarchs, and embodied as their lije guards, or educated in their palaces as ...

... inte- rest on the wild sea, plunging upon the iron coast of Berwick-upon the fishing coves and villages. the fishlng boats and hardy men. A routine which rarely varied was the life of the household. By break of day, both mistress and servants were astir-then ...