... than on any former occesion. As to tho merits of tho various subdivisions of the threo great olaros we must not attempt to speak in anticipation of the decision of the judges. One thing, however, wo may say, and we are borne out by the best authority in ...

... vengeance day, And the aworeT that devours I Our gutns are hard at the gate, Our wrath to wreak; Only the word they wait- Speak, England, speak I F. WN. B3.- AS IT OUGHT TO DER- At the Dociks, wr, ites Dr. IfAIMArL I'tItook ase1mpie of Mrlodialr.s Tay, h10ich ...

... brilliant comedy of Twelfth Night was produced, Mliss Neilson sustaining the character of V'olis. It is 'impossible to speak of theperformanoe with entire satisfaction. There wdas a lack of that reverence whicls is cue to the world's master iinid, ...

... moment in England. This originated in the long course of tyranny and injustice to which they hald been subjected. He did not speak this in the interest of revolution ; nothing was further frons his thoughts. What his senti- ments were upon Honie Rule required ...

... woman denied all his statements, and he was reproved by ir. C. Semon,' one of the Magistrates, and told peremptorily to .speak to hlis- pro-ierly. The prisoner said he had alrways acted respectful y to Miss Brovsn,' and had full confidence in her. 'IHe ...

... Shakespeare as the player as well as the poet, Can so grossly violate common senea and good taste too. Does Ur. Sullivan 'speAk the speech trippingly en the tongue?' No, but he ' mouths it,' as too nany of our players do. Does he not 'saw the air too ...

... the nervous system can produce. He also gave a brief description of thebrain, spinal cord and nerves, and of the bones. In speak- ing of the attachments of muscles to bones, lie said these were so definite that an anatomist would have no diffi- culty in ...

... much earnestness defended his position asea monk in the Chareh of England; a monk, he said, not being necessarily a Papist. Speaking of Llanthony Abbey, he said the promoters of the monnstic system there had had to bear much sorrow mush trouble, much persecution ...

... lfinieb thaii the~y generally show. Hoe bears In mind all through his per- formnoee Iffanlet's advice to -tle players, and speaks with good acceent and good discretion, aend does not moutlt his linles as mssuy of our ?? do.' In rhythm anld in phrnse ...

... president of your Society of Arts for the past year, and of asking me to speak to you to-night, I should be doing less than avy duty if I did not, according to my lights, speak out straightforwardly whatever seemed to me might be in a small degroe useful ...

... it ,atifactory to note that ;t r 'ier pi'. e - c ofph6 rlanlopy in vain There- have been inny iourcoa ooort5 Ilm~meroially speaking, In the Mr. Faveil's .long heamber msic casade 'but *w cannot rectal one giv'en for's beg'iinb objeci which 'was not an ...

... say you will not find his name in the directory. Father O'Molloy is on the platform and engaged. If you want to speak to the Father, speak from where you are, said the other collector. Here, silence. A gentleman wants t6o address the meeting. And ...