... 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 ...

... on the Lower Danube, from Riassova to Kustendj6, has 4e just been decided affirmatively. The agent of the mcompany does not speak in much praise of the co-, y operation given by the 'Austrian legation in the De affair, although Austrian in terests are mainly ...

... 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 ...

... kitchen, with his head Sb she imagined that hr was drunk, and pands the fire.Iatspa.8 ?? tm lul, but lie was quite unable to speak. 8he obtained be0t -anee of a young tonan namned Woods, and placed b ?? ,led in the back parlour, and then locekd him in, hbiakiog ...

... memberratluned parish priests, who might differ among themselve., s8ould in future have one man speaking with the sues the: bishops, and the bishops. speaking withthevoka aome, Could any one suppose that the order abstain from huslinga' interference meant ...

... establishment of Mr. Armtron. ?? poreenally ian tested Mr.Armatrong'a capacity forindoctrinating a youth ii novigatlon, we car, speak with unmeasured confildence of the ecx- - .eclliencenil simplirity of his system. Candidates' prepared to , pass th~e eminations ...

... She told-him ' dtaher h~usbant'idhad ttick heron thejaw with-the scissors, 5 an'd when he f~art saw her she could hardly speak, mind ~he was i '0 afraid that 'ter jalv h9A beni -broked.. Be had-knownotheI eprisoner ,'or twon ssitontls esaost-violeptmnuda ...

... moral influences and ro- d straints; and that if we would make the rulers of d that country understand our purposes, we must a speak to them in their own language. d This 'circular is not merely an insult to the Western Powers-it'is an attempt to attach Aug- ...

... the Affghih or ens:.: western 'frontier of Pereisi, 'is baid to' have'been e' per captured bythePersians, ormore' properly speaking 20c.; perhaps; to have been; made over to them by its Crddit cruelly oppressed inhabitants. It was:the condust' )4f.;of the ...

... 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 ...

... to put the obunty was |notting as compared to the great good they woold confer on I those unfortunate objects who could not speak for them- selves, and lie was astonished that any honourable gentle man should objeet to it. The county lad just paid offa ...

... considered as the Czsa'r' last political; 4bd. :, The writer then tefers to a receat article in a !London jou~rnal, said to speak ii ly, wherein it was laid-dowu 'that Russia would give Way: 'only before the piessubreof 'all Buropb ; hnd~ nezt'proceedstcd ...