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... armour of tile soul. We should not only be sorry for the evil we have done, but for the good wie have left uudoae. Men ot'tu speak of their unisfortunes, but they do not like to be considered by othors unifortunate. Selfishuess is that letestable vice which ...

Literary Selections

... with it, not a doohot of his guilt remained. Still there is in the iinnoceritan one-g anda composuoe-| an energy when they speak, and a compostre when they are silent-to which none can hue altogether inseteilbil; find thie jiidmge iela yei forsonle time ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... their acting almost despise this I most essential element of the player's art. Theoy are content to look and dress well, and speak ther t lines with as much indifference as if they were a mere subsidiary part in the performance. Miss f Jones has wisely avoided ...

NEW YEAR'S FESTIVITIES

... schiool, anud given by him to every scholar of thle boys, I school. -irls', and ragged school. *Jn the samneafternoion, tile speak c~hildren in Shepperid street had on' excellent treat, of lithe Rlci.; samte kind as the children in the other schools. Thiere' ...

Literary Selections

... compliments. We must teach them to speak in it concise miannier. Genuine good taste consists in sayinug much in a few words, iii choosing antong our thomghss, in having some order and arraiigement in what we relate, in speaking with composire ; whereas women ...

Varieties

... improbable story, aduing, as vas hils wovot, Di(iyou ever hear of that before f 'No sir. said the other; ?? pray did yol' Speaking of a New York paper, Ia coctemporary says Too religiourl to commit suicide, it ihats doubled its pi-ice, aiud seeks a raturadl ...

PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS

... full enjoyment of a monopoly in thin town, and that therefore suc- cess is thrust upon them, however unjustly, or rather, to speak from our point of view that notwithstanding al our objections, we, the disg satisfied, are obliged to put up with their orches- ...

MELANCHOLY STORY OF A SHIPWRECK

... where the shi struck did everything in their power to accom- modate the men who had been cast on shore. L~eash particularly speaks in high terms of the maniner in which he was treated. Previous to leaving the ship he had thrown off his jacket, vest, and ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... stated for the considerati on of Government. With regard to tho Intentions of the Government, he was not yet in a potition to speak, but he believed that some de- termination wouldl be come to on the subjeut before the meeting of Parliament, GOVENMraENT. ...

Varieties

... murmured, Euh ! wve'r be all soon making refdactmons of our sin ! Anunolovedwife, whooughtto know of that of which she speaks, because she has so lunch expeience, says that the reason that ladies look so much to meney, in the matter of marriage, is ...

THE NEGRO MELODIST AND HIS MUSIC

... the baud. He thought there was something wrong, and he went to the back of the stage and asked the plaintiff what he was speaking to the band about. The plaintiff said he bad not got his music, as it miscarried, but that would be in on the following night ...

A DRAMATIC GENIUS IN DIFFICULTIES

... stopped you would have found that the villain captain l ails to that level tht all beasts like him ought to do. (Laugh. ter. You speak only of the guilt, not of the peunshents Nose, do not punish e s too severely we are only mortal. After some further evidence ...