... observation brought down to tile present date. The book is so well ltuown to the - ading public that it is unnecessary tip speak; of it in detuil. It is enough to say that it is one of the nust curious aid intereting wkiiks that has ever been written. ...

... leading comcia nos. fo Dj~is~eS grsaopiouoA extract from it in our gue-ne A sal>nr i 1il not be necessary, therefore, P' to speak of it further. The place of honour is is given to a 'Me oir of Hngh Elliot (Esri bf Alinto), being- a review of 'the ?? published ...

... the subject thoroughly; and from his enlarged experience and the position which he holds at Oxford, he is well entitled to speak with the voice of authority. He gives us an insight into the system cf bodily training pursued by the Greeks and Romans, along ...

... old Scotch, E 'with a high feeling of respect for the justice and I strong good sense of those whom we are accustomed t to speak of as our rude and unlettered ancestors. Many of these statutes sound queerly in these days of free trade; but we cannot afford ...

... interest which Paris alone can offer. On your side of the Channel you sometiuses speak of the Supper ten thousand with reference to rnalu and social influerce ; we here might speak of the ' vmts ts-u thoutid u to designate the arbiters without appeel of the ...

... Courts have arrived w ith the practical rules suggested by Savigny. Concerning Mr Guthrie's merits as a translator, we can oily speak in terms of praise. German writers are not famous for style, bht the gonihs of Savigny, like that of Goatire, has enabled him ...

... Some aged couple, with sllver hairs, Earnestly mind her still in tbheir prsyers, And wvien winter nichts are dark and cold. Speak bf this lamb strayed from the fold, And goeth over her sayinge and freaks, Tin the bitter tears run down their cheeks; And ...

... Thorough the lattice she can spy The pasaers in the street, There's one that standeth at the door, And tirleth at the pin: Now speak and say, my popinjay, If I sall let him in. Then up and spake the popinjay That flew abune her head: Gae let him in that ...

... of the Schdnberg. CottaFnmily, &ct, &v. London: T. Nelson & Sons. 1869. OF Luther's words, so breave and tender, weneednot speak-who does not know their power atonceto stir and to soothe the heart ? Nor do we require to say much regarding anything that ...

... canvassing times, and have been particularly rife of late. The electors would do well to beware of those who try so hard to 's speak them fair, and etraik them canny by the hair. Let them look out for representatives of enlightened views and thorough business ...

... Sandstone, &c p Jt'~iber Wvlliam ?? WNmino. 1869. volume of a new, eheap re-issue of ' Stt a 5orb flol !Miller. We need not speak at - oiutr of dv af the deep interest which deservedly S oth t p the woiks of this gifted unan. Hitherto kh have been, co ...

... efforts wuere heartily cheered. Or the members of the corps new to Glasgow we can hardly, except in two or three instances, speak definitely at present. The exettino indicated are thse in which praise is jusily due, and in which it seems likely to coatioue ...