... were even more important in California. He falls into ecstasy about a lady he met on board of a river steamer. But he must speak.for him'self-- I . . rejoined my companion, who was conversing on the poop with -one of the most charming, little ladies I ...

... have prose and be wholly credible, if he debired it; this I lay at the door of our spiritual teachers (pedants mostly, and speaking an obsolete dialect), who thereby incalculably rot the world; making him who might have been a soldier and fighter (so terribly ...

... have spug t to discover the Professor's apiri AV btanx ~t, and his conclusion is- ei Huxley commands our groa repc;w Rild, speak of him as a reverent neeer LovE AND Du'TY': Lz,'I~ APiLrE. -Y Anna J. Bucklaud Lodn Cassellf pe~tter & Galpiu, Tssxs is a decidedly ...

... it much; It-is more spirited in than the others. This self -commendaion, dc however, does not count for much, as, not to w speak of the known inability ofv writer to judge' im of 'the nerits of their own vrorks, Mendelssohn w .had the peoniar knack of ...

... On what, with lips like quivering leaves, and hair Back-blowlrig in the whirlwind, do ye stare So steadfast and so still? ( speak and tell- Is the Soul safe? Shall the sick world be well? Will morning glimmer soon, and all be fair? O Martyrs ! all ye see ...

... huge religious pyramids, the Vedisesl vhere. in, -as all Max Mqller's readers know*;the faith which is. ensbrined (or, to speak mte'-eoi r. srectly,--is buried deep iin rubbish), ip -Theiim;; : ,On ths other' hand, it is jest: forty yeara ;ince. ilhere ...

... -whenit ishto hpd, : they have lost their tt political interest. hlr Nihol read the Shan Van a Yacht and, .Who ears to Speak of 'Ninety- .t Eight?9mw C O rima srgl produced the ,g famous ' arjv 'of the Brigade, by the Le -Laureate-end's 'little-volume ...

... also received into his house some afflicted i relatives, and was their watchful attendant and sole supporter till they died. Speaking of. his attendance at certain periods, he said to a friend, I It is my work night 6and day, and the labours of a ploughman ...

... What a fate for the author of 'Rasselas to figure in the harlequin part of a' nineteenth-century 'pauto mime I Seriously speaking, we do not' think that Mr Kingsley will need to be told that he has very little credit by the construction of liis story ...

... translation of the Greek t/'erskeire. The word is used only in two other passages of the New Testament-the first where Paul speaks of him- self, After the most straitest sect of our s'eligion, I lived a Pharisee ; and the second in Colossians, where ...

... ac4 owce. To understand and enjoy c *t fully,'the- brain power!'must be at work. i ,, Wh is wanted (as we remarked when speaking 're. of thc Oxford leotures), is a better balance of on, education betweenuthe art producer and con- un-. sumer Collectors ...

... -with -the' . lreadth- o. Afntervening sslt'S water, ae, we: proceed northwardi 'The, southern Scot and northern Englishman speak dialdots which , Dane, evep, now? 'imight Vudeist-aid, 'whilethe. 'names 'of' mounitassi, 'veales, towns, rivorsad water-fails ...