... palpable absurdity and contradic- ag tion of reason to say that the Son of God Is Ca- 0 etern tI with God the Father, and he speaks of the th do'trifle as 1a dogma, which if true would not only M d roy the power of language to convey ideas, but fr would ...

... landscapes, fruit-pieces, and others, speak highly for the progress which the'art of colour-print- ing has made .'The manner in which gradations of tint are produced, and' the happy . blending of colour which is obtained, speak highly for the artistic ability ...

... thing to reproduce on the scene personages over whom twenty-four centuries have passed, and to make them live, and act, and speak, after the manners of the age in which they flourished. Some of the most profound and gifted Germans of the last and the present ...

... and the peculiar social, religious, and n lifical institutions which it is its object to describe. It would be impossible to speak too highly of the 1 -, Io la-l, n ,ih the work is being produced. Mr Vir- ?? edit of ever getting up a superior book a* cr ...

... -interfored to set asidc the proclaimatioi of Mr Colvin at Agra. II The insufficieicy iaii of tho stops taken as to Nana Sahib speaks h the sains language. In this very jourmeal, full six weeks earliir e thtn in the Calcutta proclamation, the olfer of a large ...

... the, dictionary entirely abreast of the present 'state of niedi- j cal knowledge. So far as a non-professional person may w speak, we should say that the present'editor has performedjt his duty with great fidelity and success. Irrespective of that lw which ...

... Quadrille and General Havelock'T Triumphal march ; these, with the dance music, it is almost superfluous to say, when speaking of Jullien's Orchestra, were effectively and admirably executed; some of the solos introduced being loudly applauded, and ...

... known. kI- He lately wrote, we believe, on the subject of the fornma- lve tiont of rifle clubs. Iii the work under notice lhe speaks in enthusiastic terms of tio revolver invented atid patented by to Mr Robert Adams, of toe Londoin Artooney Co. Mr Dove, ice ...

... years -which have elapsed since Newton es- ie tablisbed the doctrine of universal gravitation. - The discovery of which we speak was no less than the proof ,d of the existence of a planet beyond the recognised boundary of a- our system, merely as an inference ...

... may howl at me ; you may spit at me; you may drug me with contumely and insult from my throne; but the great fact ot which I speak will be still a fact and time will make you only more sensible of its magnitude and nobility. You may keep that em- pire, or ...

... seductions of art have been excluded from her sane- a tuary. Profanely parodying Scriptural phraseology, ts Professor Blackie speaks of painting as a great v gospel of the imaginative faculty, which we ought to feel ourselves under a sacred obligation to ...

... thcs reinovuci of tice last boticy thoui tics five brethren 1 usentiocted in the Gospel by a visit front Lazarus. He next speaks of the farns kitchen system, declaring that Ithose prectically acquainted witic their history find tieus productive of far ...