... struggles-and succassfully-aganst the battalon of grief. inepirihn uns, which we stlded alloverher pat of the din. lcgae, speaks volumes for bar determination end persevear ano.s Inbreak.dwn of themeob spirited eharater, in love passages, In songs on ...

... the personal knowledge which its author has obtained from long and familiar acquaintance with the country about which lie speaks. The more serious portion of the number is completed by a very earnest protest by Professor rawcett, XYLP., against the n ...

... lacked neither intellect nor genius, but he carried his theories to extravagance, and hlis practice to too great length. Speaking of Schu- mann, the lecturer said he took up a different line to Aagner, with whom he was often bracketed. I-le had Levoted ...

... the intelligent and painstaking curator at Aston Hall, found himself enaled upon to reduce to order, aod, metaphorically speaking, to restore to life. Of his labours it will be onough to say that they have been almost incessant for several vweeks, and ...

... talent; for in proportion to the force and vivid- ness of its word pictures is the difficulty of setting them to musie. We are speaking, of course, of art work. To clothe the poet's words with seemly harmony is one thing; to translate them into the universal ...

... a perfect clamaour at one time. This article of food was intended to k~nock the toast beef of Old England on the head, to speak figuratively,bhut when it was tried it wasfound wanting. It could not make soup, it was worse roasted or fried, and in short ...

... Msinot. Ho slowed that we had completely passed away from that old spirit of contention which Minot described, and proceeded to speak of the 14th century, when Cower wrote of the soldier's duty as being to main- tain peace, to prevent plunder, to serve God ...

... Napoleon brought forth some of our best war literature, the Lec- turer especially noticing Byron and Campbell's poems. After speaking of the aspirations of the poets for the time when universal peace would prevail, antd the pro- gress in this feeling which ...

... nearly 8,000 persona. At the experimental workmen's conceit, the other day, no less tltan i0,000 persons were present ,and it speaks well for the internal arrangements of the building and its facilities of egress, that the whole of this vast audience was ...

... 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 ...

... to repent, and in the tender air, *-The Lord is very pitiful. Mr. Thomas sang the parts in which St. Peter' is supposed to speak, some or which, a the denial, are vigorous and dramatic. The choruses which were most admired were The dee? uttereth his voice ...

... much a composition as an inspiration; but- it obeys a code and fulfils an art of its own, and no unpre- judiced musician can speak of it otherwise than with respect. Its performance last night was an unequal one in respect. to the principal characters, but ...