... it with white, and where there is much white to break it with black, aS., &c.; in later life remain silent altogether, or speak only in despair (fretful or patient according to their character); one who might have been among the beat of them, the last ...

... this car that attracted the attention of the Prince of Wrales, and of which, after a minute inspection, he was plcased to speak in the highest terms. Indeed, it Is said, that before leaving Dublin, he gave Mr. Brown an order to forward one to Saudringham ...

... together In the French department, which reeieves marked attention from all classes of visiters. I do not for a moment wish to speak disparagingly of the con- tributions forwarded by our home manufacturers, for the British department yields to none in the ...

... aI speech, and a time was fixed and a meeting called to hear them; thle only condition made was that none but boys should speak, except the chairman. There was quite a large number of children present, and all seemed anxious to hear this new class of ...

... entirely abolished the Church wrould be the greatest gainer.' If Iunderstood Mr. Beecroft aright, and I think I did, it doss 'not speak so well as to his judgment. Nothing less than a total abolition will 4o, and the sooner they ate put an end to the better, ...

... the throne of beauty, and to guide the a nil's hand where to place the rose, or to drop the jewel, so that the flower may speak its own sentiment, or the gem best acord with the lustre of Madame' s eyes. But, now, the supreme nioment of interest has arrived ...

... knows not what he says. Evidently a man of sense, and spealelig very much as we itnaghie ale English arch- bishop would now speak; but its those days qulite before his time, for even the writer iveighs against him. in no measured terms-complaists of the ...

... FORTY YEARS AGe.- Thi-o mt-door asplee'S) f Loindoin cijoymaoit at Chiristma-s avome itt unobses e hsby moo. H-oveitly rto speak, it ?? dislisal spoetcheel. inLes-ry- bce-idtthuocoughfaere, austi ic cvelv close adcv, fleece ssas dreunkeincoss abroad; iiot ...

... luncheon was served. Towards the close of the repast, Sir E. B. LYrroN rose and ?? and gentlemen, unaccustomed as I am to public speaking, and especially during the last four weeks-(a laughl)-I rely upon your indulgence for the few words with which I shald propose ...

... be the Devil), enipoxycred to see any person who may be required. Whets this English party went, they got an English boy, speaking Arabic; lie was kept many days in their house, to prevent communication; anl the forsos were gone thlrougls; the boy was ...

... correspon- dents can give information respecting one of Cromwell, of which I heard West, the president of the Royal Academy, speak with the highiest enthusiasm. The anecdote relatnig to it was to me enuious and interesting, and must no doubt b)e known to ...

... characterised such exhibitions of indusstry as a mutual encouragement to all classes to do their share of this'general duty. Speaking of the particular exhibition before them, he said he doubted if a more beautiful or skilful exhibition could be brought together ...