... English version the usual changes have been introduced, and with the usual result. 'The married lady becomes a widow, who speaks interanisable specches in a succession of suppressed sobs, and, for no adequate reason, leaves the man who is in love with ...

... g the real character of the work done, and what conclusions are to be drawn from it. However, persons who are entitled to speak with some authority declare that, basing their calculations upon the most care- fully ascertained facts, and allowing for the ...

... time that more effective nttention was paid to the possible prevention of siuch painful and die- creditable occurrences ? I speak with some authority on the matter, having myself undergone the painful experi- ence of being roused at midnight to dm14 a blazing ...

... the appearance of reprints, in a ebeap and port- able form, of many of the works of the great composers; and we have now to speak of one of the greatest treasures in the entire range of musical art, produced at a price which will enable the humblest student ...

... (Frbm the Liberator for F ebruary.) In regard t6 disendowment, there is a grave point,raepectsngtwhichwe think it right to speak with the utmost explicitness and the greatest emphasis. We hare assented unreservedly to Mr. Gladstone's assertion that the ...

... had to be telegraphed for in the night to give secondary evidence on the first point, and Mr. Limgen roused from his bed to speak -after thirty years' intimaey-as to the second. Among . the proctors who had been appointed to appear for the I Deen and Chapter ...

... Knox-You need not mention names. Mr. Walter Lacy, comedian, confirmed tlse statement of the last witness, and could personally speak to the fact that refreshments would not be served after legal hours. Mr. Knox said it would be monstrous to ask him to deal ...

... her examination. But even when-in the hands of Mr. Charles Russell, one of the counsel for the defend- ants, sheseemed to speak sometimes under mental protest, at others as if anxious to give the Sauati family a good round scolding; rarely as what' lawyers ...

... but of the Moor. Old Castille is the land of the Castillian, of the proud, grave man, who asks you not if you speak Spanish, but if you speak Castillan ? It is the land of the id. and of his Ximena, of Cervantes and of Calderon, of Alvaro de Luna, ...

... consequences both to the domestio .ana foreign rlations of the oountry, The artido in question is of great lengtf; it first speaks of the grounds most natural to !pjain and most honour- able to Italy on which it conceives the entire theory of this candidaturs ...

... that this virtue was nowhere so taught as in eP ptblio school. He did not speak of thatpreooeiousmanlinss wbioh' consisted in aping the follies and vices of manhood, Nor didi he speak of that manliness whioh showed itseli in as sortE of Titan-worship, anl ...

... occasion. A nrorinleat feature was the excellent singing of hNdil. Binico, of wvhose versatilitv we have often had occasion to' speak, but wiho hwe only recently proved hner capability in saored music. Heor efflcienog as a valunble m~ember of the Italian Opera ...