... g from bhad to foot with tne'ineffable emotion of that moment, lhe sunk upon the turf iat her feet. She was the first to speak. ' Arthur, let us go homte.' Hle rose, aid' hand iii hvrnd, with unsteady footsteps treading dpwn 'the wild flowers, they ...

... details 0' P professional interest, several very able arcli various matters of military sciences Tbese 9f of course, generally speaking, adapted to th sal of the general reader. But iD one of t find the case as between ships and bathe clearly, and yet so popularly ...

... smile of the girl of my heart, Shall carry me farther than they. Go ! call on the name of the monarch sad priest * But England speaks nobler to me- To think that I strike for its poorest and least, Will make me strike deeper than ye. Go ! let all your prelates ...

... wae war, rt kly to support it. A very miodest as, Ii ,iir Jar e, according to his own account, is tr oiSirsert; h Kuro he speaks his senti- ; . oaesnt3 his policy. Then, aeccording to this, ?? tisin possession of a mind just of the ,,ol 9r Rahert hid ...

... Poli- tical Economy. Of the manner in which the edito- rial duty has been performed by Sir W. Hamilton it is impossible to speak too highly. The following Works have been sent to us for notice during the past week:- BOOKS. Agamtemnon the King. A Tragedy ...

... read Christ's record as it stands, And not sink smitteu by the tyrant'e rod. *What good to drive a rail-aar like the wind, To speak in lightning, and on elouds be hurled,. With human lore the rolling earth to bind, And sow new nations broad-cst on the world ...

... fat the et:d of that timue you will not subocit to my tlio youoffaltogether-you may ?? or swvim by a N e; veurs;, aced thus speaking she event out. rd of angry recrimination was exchanged; no Oen oa lieu one eide, or argument oa the other. A bd , tioelt ...

... t ~ith the subjects which they discuss. S BY thle judicious adoption of such a course authors asp have an opportunity of speaking for them- lvti through their works, and the titles of books P DInot be used as they now are, in the case 'of di ,Nhblished ...

... crowd of the com mnisn people. The expression of the aged men about to die is very d. touching andl truthful, and, generally speaking, o. the great variety in the heads of the several groups tt in noway interferes with the special characteristics sir of each ...

... Hamilton, Adams, and Co. In General Guyon the author of Eothen9 has a subject worthy of his eloquent pen. Although he speaks rather slightingly of his own perform- ance, we are sure that the public will not endorse his unfavourable judgment. We need ...

... imitated by some of the I e loudest advocates of particular plans. There is an absence of all attempts. at dogmatizing. which e speaks highly for his liberal views and the clear- ness of his perception. In the chapter devoted to t this important subject, he ...

... Young. J. and C. Mozley. Langley School, By the Autlor of the Kings of Eugland. J. and C. Mosley. Progressive Exercises for Speaking German. By Charles Eulenstein. David Nutt. Das Kalte Herz; Von Wilhelm Haiuff. David Nutt. The Quarterly Review. John Murray ...