... enter into them here; although the story of Elizabeth's dealings with Ire- land may again engage our attention when we come to speak of the concluding volume of the work. In the meantime, it is matter for congratulation that Mr Froude has so worthily brought ...

... distinctly says, speaking of the temptation to partiality, if he had yielded to this all but infallible temptation, and boldly taken up Elizabeth's standard. He seems unable to compre- hend the possibility of a historian wishing to speak plainly about ...

... pe)cti. Having marked well the direction in which the herd is advancing, keeping as mulch out of sight as possible, scarcely speaking a word, lnd then not louder than a whisper, the distance between the hunters and game is rapidly diminished. From the nlatiure ...

... people, were tainted as deeply as the laity with the same self-seeking spirit. Alfred, in his preface to Gregory's pastoral, speaks sorrowfully of the wise men who were found formerly throughout the English race, both of the spiritual and secular condition-how ...

... Beecher Stowe rush into print; and we give at this point the substance of her vindication of herself: I have been blamed for speaking on this subject with. out consulting Lady Byron's friends, trustees, and family. More than ten years had elapsed since I ...

... The Archdeacon and the Member, who did not know glue from coop, or salmon from skate, had their mouths full, and could not speak. So I had time to watch this butler, though I nearly caught a crick in the neck in doing it. At last the wvretch turned round ...

... prevention of the adultera- ion of food. The author of this volume is himself she Food Analyst of' London, and therefore speaks Ls one having authority. The Act for Preventing she Adulteration of Articles of Food or Drink was Passed in 1860, and an analyst ...

... abstract forms of ideal beauty-what affinity there was between a poor Welsh boy, born at the close of the eighteenth century, speaking in his early years only Welsh, and destined, it would seem, to no higher lot than the tillage of the earth-what affinity ...

... exception. The bill will tell you what your character is, and how to look it; and your part will speak for itself; at least, I know I always found my parts speak for themselves, or, if not, I made 'em. All that's necessary is to be certain what is the ?? ...

... assert still holds sway in many families, and has its votaries in every rank of life. We will allow Mr Grantley Berkeley to speak for himself, as it will give him the opportunity of telling one of his short characteristic stories: In the annals of literature ...

... European Power, who must have a voice, and use it, in every European controversy; Mnst, as of yore, never be silent, and never speak without enforcing respect for what she says? Or is she to admit fiankly, spontaneously, and unrepiningly, that recent changes ...

... He rapidly acquires the classical and e several of the modern languages, and having the a advantage of early associations, speaks English like a native. He then turns to the natural sciences and to metaphysics, and when be has made some s progress in them ...