... with geeseiiarid ravens, other &and oats with, Rtmall birds, and dogs and oats art, frequently But atahdt wn nther. Whinecell speaks ?? an otter that sir-in- a ru'tu iha ?? it ev'erywhere, and [, and ni iiitgablwthm. y his c~ aegetplauei ~ommending Mr. eseTGotsu' ...

... of b riltO 'ti liea more carefully looked th t -t waiti have been itimproved ; but u. - 1yoth tllelits Whtich it relates speak for am 11i'd (lcfy all shortcomings of setting ill C *1 Ctih~l1\vioappear's, eveui when ed ,j(tl, httivia dreamed Of emigrationl- ...

... 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 ...

... exact proportion to the care that has been taken in the pre- paratory arrangements. Lady Morgan, in one of her early works, speaks of a young nobleman who never saw soup or fish except at his own table. This was understood to refer to an ?? Secretary. The ...

... 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 ...

... above a, a year and a half old, who was asleep when we first approached Id jthe hut, but who speedily awroke when we began to speak, isupon wvhich lie slowly raised himself to a sitting position r, waithout making the slightest sound, and extending his little ...

... literary life-we mean the absence of egotism. Hume says, in his characteristic autobiography, It is difficult for a man to speak long of himself without vanity, therefore I shall be shlort. Miss Mitford is a disciple of this doctrine, and, to avoid the ...

... 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- ...

... as much distinguished by good sense and discrimination. Of its merits as a literary perform-. L ance it is unnecessary to speak. Miss Kavanagh'srepu- tation as an authoress is already too well established to be affected by criticism. We may lament withher ...

... first 01 simple conception of their nature and posi- el tion prompts the poet to bestow on them. What- ever they think they speak, frankly and fearlessly, without compromise or hesitation ; and hence, as c Corneille delighted in terse and epigrammatical ...

... which the public will not be sorry to renew another season. The opera, of the character of which we have so lately had to speak, was in all other respects more thas satisfactorily performed, and its thoroughly dramatic music, as usual, laid firm hold ...

... no slight recommendation to a medical work which is intended as much for popular as for pro- ...