... Will be the final goal of in- To pangs of nature, sins of will, Defects of doubt, and taints of blood. t But let him but speak for himself, he will con- found and delight you. Tour wordly wisdom is as i riothing to his inspired eloquence. He will lead ...

... borders are very useful in freshening up to eawihmay have been a little damaged, at the bottom Sil thyaeworn so long. They also speak of putting ho eal fadifferent colour down the aides of the dresses, at' ressace made- as tall as ever, and set in in large ...

... Mreseotlitmeits of 'that, ill ciiifsed phraseology, we dcoit4ninate the ?? point of honour. Tlhe civiiised o EMuropea,-we speak of the civilisation of thle nine- a teecuth centtury-keecly rcselnts any attemlipt at for- I Wll)le measures, even thoull the ...

... works hard, he gains H. N ~s t of thellrizee lieworks for, and he leaves Cam- Leath ge full of honour Id credit, Stri ctly speaking, .Tin, ef ~ inilkoop, but so pure and. uprigh~t a, specimen T Ill the ~cliarater, thatie fully., deserves all the thisl 5 ...

... amakeone outof tbis crurat (curule) chair, that isto say, tonled ' an arm-chair, you see, Bi'. Now, comrades, I am come to speak to you about our large manifohldwri6igqs, I have been shamefully treated. Of i'a of ' coursc, when I say shamefully I melt ...

... these seem to be the results of the dif- ferent cirecusistances under which they were placed. All that belonged, properly speaking, to theimselves-their quickness to observe, their powers of- calculation, their coolness, forethought, self posseasion,-justiee ...

... level, !and a constant elevation of that level. Of the steps by which lie advances to this conclusion we carurot, of course, speak in detail here ; indeed, they could scarcely be develolied in less space than Bas- - tiat has himaself devoted to themn. legiuimnin ...

... Gray is a pupil of Miss Ra nforth, a lady who for many years occupied a high position as a vocalist on the English boards. We speak confidently when we assert that the d~bhntdi first appearsace Was egitcimately the most successful we have witnessed for years ...

... of ohildren, owing to the number of ille-i the ?? bieth., which is always greater than that of the the legitimmato. But to speak of the want of care is to mention the mildest cause assigned for the deaths of the children, for n or it is generally said ...

... tempereu hiM consuro with justice. WVe cannot wonder at the attraction Vol- taire has for literary students. He was, so to speak, the embodiment of the intellect of the eighteenth century. The Napoleon of literature worthily pre- ceded the Napoleon of ...

... believe she is right; but we make the division be- cause in some instances she brings herself on to ground which, properly speaking, is that of the physician, not of the nurse ; and though, for argu- ment's sake, she may be right, and the entire pro- fession ...

... once that it is lhopeless wi to expect from him an impartial record of grent an' religious niovemllelilts. We will let him speak on of this point for himself :- co0 It is now agreed by almost all ecclesiastical historians, aft that in apostolic times ...