... It was with difficulty that to could speak. I found a razor, covered with blood and ptly open, on the dde of the bed where the woman was lying. During the day he made severalstatements to ma. He was enabled to speak by pressing hi and to bis throsat Hleauid ...

... write ,ls, or to speak ? Pendous will always ha found to study the LO dead lauguages for their beauty, and Latin will al1ways be of necessary for a gentleman. But to make Latin aind Greek to the principal study of youth-I am speaking of the middle- of ...

... effective force of 10,000 men. Barracks are being prepared for them. 4 Although the telegrams speak of news from Mexico as of September 19, the Monsiteur di Soir speaks of them as being only to the 10th. Possibly it may mean the 10th from the city of Mexico ...

... found intact. As to natural ni sciences the field is, so to speak, unlimited; F but in regard to them individual efforts are often more a effiecaious than official enterprise Besides, to speak our ti whole mind, we fear the representatives of natural scienoe ...

... Palmerston ' the noble Viscount,' pronouncing the word properly. And further, if Mr. Williams does not always speak wisely, he certainly speaks correctly. And he is a very respectable, honest, charitable, and worthy man. This is his charsoter both in the ...

... and many a young child who will yet develop their talents have re- oeived the first suggestions, the first infection, so to speak, from what they have seen of this exhibition within these waIls. We have had many proofs of the effects of exhibi- tions such ...

... struager to them, being a tradesman at Nelson, in the southern island, at lest four hundred miles dis. taut from Auckland. He speaks the Maori lngua, and has been employed as interpreter by the local gvernment of Nelson in their transactions with the very ...

... the material point of view, and let us look at it from the sentimental. The district of Eydersted-the only one of which I speak from personal knowledge-is much such a country as the Holland Division of Linconshire-the land being remarkably rich, and, ...

... spontaneous czqueurs, if ever tbere wre any, enraptured and: stamping with delight. I do noteensure; I narrate. The writer then speaks in very rm praise of a chorus In the first act ( Chante, cbhate, MaponareeWe), which lussaysis averitabletvesuroe, a charm ...

... Hzavzr, who, after a reference to Mr. Tiollope's wide and high reputation, said the subject on which the lecturer was about to speak was one on which there was very considerable diversity, both of feeling and opinion, Some were disposed, with natural English ...

... trezde; o'ea une politique de reserve, de r paix, et de eoniliation. The Emperor d not say 0 that or an hing likeit. He did not speak of foreign pto0y at all. It is a curious illustration of the worring of institutions in which harsh laws Xagainst false news ...

... the 10 * tshouse at all, t named Glover hers got into the witnesbox, and St St. theprisoner could speak English as well as he S ?? mold. ?? * ?? could speak English well enough when St It him. ?? tI (the gaoler)-I know him, sir. He has been at 2s shon ...