... know a single word of I the language of Shakespeare. Dumas probably has a theory that all respectable Americans are able to speak French, and that, if any are not, they will learn it as soon as they hear that he is going to honour their country by a visit ...

... coxswain was knocked over- board, but soon recovered himshelf and got into the boat again. The master and crew of the Costest speak in the highest terms of the behavour of the lifeboat and crew, and it is very satisfactory to us all that the lifeboat has ...

... evening's Patrie accredits these, and speaks of a change of wind, I rather think her Majesty is by this time on her way to Paris by rail from Brest. The weather still looks very foul, and the papers, which speak of Brest as if it were quite in the ne ...

... barrier to the thorough comprehension of the idiosyncrasies of a people. But of the Americans- derived from a common stock and speaking the same tongue as ourselves-we know absolutely far x less than we do of any continental nation. Our impressions of them ...

... none but painful emotions. It is the easy and self-satisfied commonplace of the ad- a mirers of what is called sport to speak of their a favourite amusement as being pre-eminently manly; a and of course we do not mean to deny that a g sportsman may ...

... League last night was confined to the considera- tion of a letter written by Mr. Beales on the Ferran question. Mr. Beales, speaking of the arming of the olice, says- Every effort should be made to prevent a foolish Fenian panic from being converted into ...

... sources of the ecclesiastical property are 6 going on; ; Now, says M. Langrand-Duionceau, the minister could not, in so speaking, have alluded to 'the nego- ltiations with. me, because they are not going Onf, but concluded. He. alluded, therefore, ...

... would not be heavy. He accordingly sentenced 1dm to seven days in the common gaol, and during that time the chaplain would speak to him, and impress upon his mind the wickedness of his cot. He hoped the prisoner would never give way ,tohisbadtomperagain ...

... to 13, Thanet-street and asked for Mrs. Cooper, and a person who answered to that name came to the door, and whilst he was speaking to her he saw the priso- ner peeping behind a door, and immediately identified her and gave her in charge. The jury found ...

... rhetorical art, as in citing the name of Arnold, with whose doctrine the bishop's doctrine has nothing in common. So the bishop speaks 'of the Scripture not being broken, as if his opponents were less anxious for this than himself ; whereas those whom he ...

... streets, and made evere arrests. It is rumioured that three police onjii were wounded by the crowd. .4 The Opitnione of to-day, speaking of the arre0 Of Garibaldi, says it considers it probable that le, . be sent from Alessandria to Caprera if he e. presses ...

... friend named Baynes saw Mr. Fenwick coming out of a field near Barrow Hall, Mr. Fenwick's residence. Baynes said he would speak to Mr. Fenwick about the taking up of his (Baynes') free- dom. Witness did not hear anything pass between Mr. Fenwick ?? on ...