... Christ; he only has authority to speak the words of Christ; if therefore he speaks not Christ's words, pronounces not according to C'hrist's judgment, he speaks what is naught-and what he is guilty before God for speaking, in such measure of guilt as his ...

... I for there is none to buy. The pictures are all marked- on e their frames with the Dames of the painters ; the subjects e speak for themselves. Many, like ourselves, however,, may regret that a catalogue is not to be had, as much interest e and information ...

... mysteries of God is committed. For so they which in former days repented anmongst the saints are said to have done. Nor does he speak, with Donne, of the Sacra meat of Confession. He rather teaches, with Jeremy Taylor- Though Holy Confession be not generally ...

... admirable-if, we repeat, it is less pleasant to speak of this kind of conduct than of magnificent success, an English public will not think it a light matter that we are enabled- nay, compelled--so to speak. Mr. Lumley's bona fides and loyalty to his s ...

... nakedness. ,But we have a writer who will be found, perhaps, as readable as any modern historian. Mr. Roebuck writes as he speaks, except that in f his book he keeps what in his speeches he often 1 loses-his temper. Otherwise, the work before us I is an ...

... position as a repository of sound and deep erudition. We are sorry to observe that the editor has adopted the mannerism of speak- ing in the first person singular in the short notices. The we has become so completely a custom that it is difficult to ...

... weeks and and months and months, expect the same green and 'ri:ers in the same narrow stripes of bill. And these i results speak well for the Astleyan manage- j.)r its skill in availing itself of its resources, nel iu suiting the tastes of its patrons ...

... that her Saturday's triumph was but one of many. But it may be interesting to opera-goers who, we believe, were, generally speaking, unacquainted with the name of Madame DE LA GRANGE, that she is French by birth, has had the advantage of the teaching of ...

... embarked for Alexandria in August, 1851, accompanied by hisfrielld Mr. Churi, a Maronite of the Lebanon, of whoin Captain Peel speaks in the warmest terms. Mr, Churi had been the captain's instructor in Arabic, and had previously made a tour with him in Egypt ...

... to our author before we shake hands with him and part. It is on account of his lamentation that he was not brought up to speak his native tongue-Irish, to wit, instead of English-so that he might have taken part in the good work of investigating, il- ...

... em of policy. Sir Archibald speaks out like a man when he has to express the difference between the aristocracy and the commonalty. He sees an inherent moral distinction between those of noble and of plebeian blood. He speaks in one place of the middle ...

... afterwards command. Mr. Kico, in VI , liscip to tote large class of the intelligent and respecta- ,e ihspeariau actors, who speak the lev,- parts with good 'asdon ad practised propriety, and who fling more or less Fur, but alwrays of the physical kind, ...