... geniously discovered and ably followed out. His adoption of the mathematical form, with certain I modifications, which he speaks of as awkward, but which few persons else would have ventured so to call, is an expedient which must incalculably widen ...

... principle, is most amusingly illustrated by Mr. Wedgwood's etymological re- searches. , in the case of the infant learning to speak we are able, he tells us, to study the pro- cess by which an understanding in the first stage of development acquires the ...

... principles-a manual of just and righteous foreign policy, to be usefully consulted hereafter in any emergency by the senator who speaks, or by the journalist who writes about the disputable affairs ever and anon occarring in Europe. It is an essay thoroughly ...

... together in a way to suggest the accumula- tion of carts, cocks and hens, ir. the sketch from an Italian court-yard. We do not speak, by any means, in general dispraise of the story ; it is far above the level of such literature as continues, and will con- ...

... him that his father and mother had tails like monkeys, and forbid him to think he can have a soul like a white man. Better speak him civilly, and honestly pay him his wages. We must quit the subject now, thanking Mr. Charles Buxton for this very handy ...

... by G. HOD, ItOe, composed by J. G . C,CLI.COTT. Whl'e you and I were yoUny. Ballad, by G. B. AlLeN. BooueV and Soes. In speaking ot Mr. Bulfe's recent vocal pieces we have had occasion to remark that this agreeable I composer too much foreakes the simple ...

... step that crosses his room is painful to him ; almost every thought that crosses hts brain is painful to him; and if he can speak without beig savage, and look without birntg unplasant, ha is exorcising self. control. Suppose yen have been up sll night ...

... what to say to you if you don't speak. A pump, when it is dry, may be restored by pouring in a little water at the top; so, if you begin, I can chatter for an hour; but otherwise, I can sit a whole morning without speaking a word. Once set me a-going. and ...

... representative of thi school Mr. Shirley Brooks has a wide and minute acquaintance with the modes of living, thinking, and speaking of the different classes of society at the present day, and the power of representing them wiih fidelity and freshness. The ...

... wstoda. Indviua I rt, hefres ?? rights of avery kind, communal franebteca, ibertyo ot mnctemob-everythlng was suppressed. To speak of Italy, t0 think of independence, to show one's aversion for the Austrian yoke, every one of these things became equivalont ...

... improbable the incidentO, the ordinary playgoer is content if the situations be strong and the senloinent stimulant. Generally speaking, who pepperd thenmostiesurest to please a certaindeseriptionofaudience, as well as a certain description of palate; and ...

... does not exclude rich harmonies and ingenious com- binations in the accompanying parts. Hence the l part-song, generally speaking, is more attractive to the popular ear than the glee, and part-songs have got into greater use than glees as concert pieces- ...