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... WRITING AND SPEAKING. Why do not men write as they speak? Why do they not convey their meaning in books in the good racy English which they employ at the dinner table, or when giving their household orders? Such are the absurd questions that are asked ...
... PLAIN SPEAKING. The Times deserves credit for courage. It ha* taken upon itself to defend at considerable length practice which men of all parties have agreed, theoretically least, to denounce a scandal and a reproach to the English Church. Mr. Cross ...
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... AND PLAIN SPEAKING.'. - TO TrHE EDITOR OF THEWMAN'S IXETER FLYING RO& Sir,-You permitted eome observations of. mine to appear in your paper LAt weekA in referenoe to' Nrthernhay. I have since seen a letter inthe Tekgam head ed Plain Speak- inG. The ...
... MR BRIGHT PUBLIC SPEAKING AND PREACHING. Bright having received from student in Nonconformist college letter asking his opinion on the art of public speaking nod on reading aermoos, returned he following reply, which is publlihed in the •* Evangelical ...
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... being dried up, so to speak, in their They begin to speak,as Mr. Auberon Herbert hints, as if every fact, whatevor its nature, were ant solong as it is i and as if no pain were too great forthe picking up of the smallest curiosity of scientific knowledge ...
... time—has suffered sorely from the dearth speaking power on the part of his colleagues. Even the few mem- bersof the Ministry who bad a reputation for eloquence before they joined, have done so little to sustain that the country baa almoat forgotten that ...
... one of the Best metal) speaking. credit. if fice for cash, £65. Extended ...
... —[—— ES = ——— — —— on Wednesday, in Speaking at a me ting in Manchester, ald of tbe Curates’ Aogue atation Fund, the Bishop of the saiu that a resist of the ecdow- meats might become impe ratively so, desired to piecs the Bishops’ emolaments in and if ...
... for thy > 0 for the Lori ws the Speake aa, Tt ts sack reo ...
... M. Tirard occasion was an urgent one, and they had the right to speak on the part of the Parisian Paris had been abandoned. (M: Jules Favre, interrupting, “ Paris has yielded to a coup de force, -M. Thiers they had not abandoned M. Tirard, resuming, said ...