... for two little girls l My mother wears her widow's black, and I have neither sister nor sweetheart. Miss Desmond dlid not speak, but Maud's curiosity passed the hounds of her will. What Were Blanche's, and what were mineI she asked. A gte im of merriment ...

... y that the Biehop wassp very much inclined to attend the meeting, out wae prevented is by the mass of work he had lb do. Speaking ex cathedrar b the, advices ho would give to students wee this: let d 1thorough be their mot~to, 'Whatever might be their ...

... by the way that he exerted himself en the occasion ofthomeetiig of the British Association at Exeter, lie said he wanted to speak of Msuseumns with reference to three classes of persons, first with reference to teachers, secondly, with reference to learners ...

... nestling close to him to hide its blushes! Alice, look up; speak to me; is it yes or no ? lie said eagerly. She did look up at himo through her tears. Tue rosebud lips trembled, but did not speak. Alice, will you be my wife ? 0, my lord, you have ...

... I)reraier cmi'l lotiger than if lie cere herc But his lettersnre starlight, aindsuncshine, and song,- Herit-Witting, soul-speaking, those syllables dearl 'Tis my darling alone cicll himselt release Frcian our spirit betrithal, our God-blest tie I pray ...

... no lessa interes~tinig one on Our Commiercial Progress. In a t review of thes Literatuire of the Year, the Writer, speaking of a local celebrity, says:- WVoysideWarbles, by Edward Capern, contains a collection of the postman-poet's best . works ...

... I do not know; lie has never told toe, and I have never asked him.' It was no matter of surprise to me to hear my mother speak thus; for, in spite of tie gentleness of my uncle's manners and his warm affection, there was a dignity about him whiohrendered ...

... continued; there is an interesting paper on The Late Eclipse, and an exhaustive article on ' Spain and her Revolution. Speaking of Spain as it is at present, the writer says:- The time is come to drop romantic notions about Spain; to understand thoroughly ...

... interlaced; In sooth, a pretty sight. Attached-'A Wear this deer Ellen, That yo a-know-wto may guess, Though you would not speak this mornaig, That the answer meant was 'Yes I' Fair Ellen shot the basket, And turned from red to white. Ie half a mind to ...

... 'Norma. The R ainbow Stories (London: -Groombridge and Sons, 5, Paternoster-row). Of this valuable little work we cannot speak too highly. It is calculated both to amuse and instruct, and we are informed that the subjects will embrace tales founded upon ...

... In the fiank blue Breton eyes, Jast the same man as before. Then said Damfroville, My friend, I must speak out at the end, Though I find the speaking hard: Praise is deeper thaus the lips: You have saved the King his ships, You must name your own reivard ...

... Lsiewellynn JTwitt's article on Scasboerough Museum, with curious illustrations. There is also a paper on the New Sovereign, speaking in terms of very sharp criticism of the George and Dragon issued under Mr. Lowe's auspices, and which as contrasted un ...