... Lothliir decliened the pro- tresal. ?? sir,' said the san, leaning down his heand as ?? as laossible from his elevated seat, ant speak- Drg ire a risired voice, ' you arc a real gentleman. Doe vt rii0vsw wihat all this is ?? 'Yes, yes; soene meeting about a ...

... the intolerance G which would maker our holy religion a means of fl prolonin~g hatred and re-invigorating fanaticism, xi Speaking of' the prospects 0 rile, he says :- '0acre i 'One thing at least is ?? L.really exists, whether throeattit,11 th.01 rection ...

... alone, were entitled to participate in them. The sermon is chiefly admirable for the large charity with which the author speaks of other Christians. It is strange enough that it should still be thought a bold thing for a minister to express the opinions ...

... day, sometimes one, then another, and it is a pleasant change for him as well as abless- ing to the others. He very rarely speaks except to say 'Yes' and ' No,' and is now exceedingly weak. Disease is, of course, not the only trouble. Of course, as in ...

... the beet h~eat at the Cross, anud the humlble vay in isvlichl their fellowv-citizens wvaitedl for then' to be ckonl or to speak. Tlo keep the crownu of tie causewayl ii as a mlark in those days of ,ecidl distinction. ' Confessedly, we road, these ...

... Italian, and Spanish, to show what words, and therefore what things, must have been known to the peop~le who didl not as yet speak French, Italian, and Spaisish, hut who spoke that language which preceded these Romance dialects. We happen to know that laiiguage ...

... thological stedeots,. rulinj elders and ministers. Ap to the manner in wl.eh the work has been 'executed, we cannot profess to speak from careful examination of the whole. But where wo have examined it, wo have found that it gives in a eondensed formu a c ...

... Greeu & Co 1870. (Pp. 820.) Tins is essentially the age of Iron and Steel. It was our wont' only a very few years since to speak and write of the Iron Age par excer- trace; but since the Cheltenham meeting of the B'ritish Association in 1856, when ...

... are gradually teaching those who by their commanding talents are capable of becoming the teachers of others; for Bastiat speaks with the greatest force to the higher order of intellects. At the same time, he is almost the osly political economist whose ...

... veil, =-Before tie Judge who motes to men their dues, el acchiek, through Ersglish-speeleinslande, turn pale, 'I 3F:ares the speaking ?? can bear the sews- flsrclred at t~ls auidleln sllaphing of alife,: ?? 'liat seemed of all ourlives to hold a share; So ...

... Take away the hereditary peerage, and you have America to-morrow either in Britain, or in any country occupied by English- speaking men. All British colonies are little Americas, and at the same time small Englands, wantieg only some of those elements of ...

... day, with its embellishmrents,,checapness, and nastiness. As for the internal value of this fine series, we need not speak-the names speak for themselves. The man, therefore, with even limited means, but -with unlimited desire to .-jsaeo I tei~te~rary treasrs ...